yu-nomi/wikipedia-2.156 · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Caspak series
The Land That Time Forgot (1918)
The People That Time Forgot (1918)
Out of Time's Abyss (1918)

Moon series
Part I: The Moon Maid (1923, serialized in Argosy, May 5 – June 2, 1923)
Part II: The Moon Men (1925, serialized in Argosy, February 21 – March 14, 1925)
Part III: The Red Hawk (1925 serialized in Argosy, September 5–19, 1925)These three texts have been published by various houses in one or two volumes. Adding to the confusion, some editions have the original (significantly longer) introduction to Part I from the first publication as a magazine serial, and others have the shorter version from the first book publication, which included all three parts under the title The Moon Maid.

Mucker series
The Mucker (1914)
The Return of the Mucker (1916)
The Oakdale Affair (1918)

Other science fiction
The Monster Men (1913)
The Lost Continent (1916; a.k.a. Beyond Thirty)
The Resurrection of Jimber-Jaw (1937)
Beyond the Farthest Star (1942)

Jungle adventure novels
The Cave Girl (1913, revised 1917)
The Eternal Lover (1914, rev. 1915; A.K.A. The Eternal Savage)
The Man-Eater (1915)
The Lad and the Lion (1917)
Jungle Girl (1931; A.K.A. The Land of Hidden Men)

Western novels
The Bandit of Hell's Bend (1924)
The War Chief (1927)
Apache Devil (1933)
The Deputy Sheriff of Comanche County (1940)

Historical novels
The Outlaw of Torn (1914)
I am a Barbarian (1967; written in 1941)

Other works
Minidoka: 937th Earl of One Mile Series M (1998; written in 1903)
The Mad King (1914, rev. 1915)
The Girl from Farris's (1916)
The Rider (1918)
The Efficiency Expert (1921)
The Girl from Hollywood (1922)
Marcia of the Doorstep (1924)
You Lucky Girl! (1927)
Pirate Blood (1970; written in 1932)
Forgotten Tales of Love and Murder (2001; stories from 1910 to 1944)
Brother Men (2005; nonfiction)

Ernest Abner Hartsock was an American poets of the 1920s. He published three volumes of poetry and served as a Professor of Poetics at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, Georgia. Suffering from pernicious anemia, Hartsock died on December 14, 1930, at the age of 27.

Early years and education
Hartsock was born on May 5, 1903, in Atlanta, Georgia. He was educated at Boys High School (later Grady High School) in Atlanta and earned BA and MA degrees from Emory University, where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. After graduation, he became an instructor at Georgia School of Technology in 1927 before becoming Professor of Poetics at Oglethorpe in 1929, where he taught until his death.

Arts and poetry
Hartsock's volumes of poetry were: Romance and Stardust (1925); Narcissus and Iscariot (1927); and Strange Splendor (1930). In 1929 he was awarded the annual award of excellence by the Poetry Society of America for "Strange Splendor," the first Atlantan to ever be so recognized. Hartsock was also founder, owner, and editor of the Bozart Press, a press devoted to the publication of poetry.
An accomplished musician, Hartsock served as organist for the Palace Theater in Atlanta for four years.

Death and legacy
Hartsock died on December 14, 1930, at the age of 27.
A life-size bronze bust of Hartsock by famed sculptor Fritz Zimmer currently resides in the Philip Weltner Library at Oglethorpe University. Another smaller, plaster bust of Hartsock made by Atlanta poet Blossom Tucker is held in the Oglethorpe University Archives.

The USC Viterbi School of Engineering (formerly the USC School of Engineering) is the engineering school of the University of Southern California. It was renamed following a $52 million donation by Andrew J. Viterbi, co-founder of Qualcomm.With over $135 million in external funding support, the school is among the nation's highest in volume of research activity. The Viterbi School of Engineering is currently ranked No. 9 in the United States by U.S. News & World Report.The school is headed by Dean Yannis Yortsos. Its research centers have played a major role in development of multiple technologies, including early development of the Internet when USC researcher Jonathan Postel was an editor of communications-protocol for the fledgling internet, also known as ARPANET. The school's faculty has included Irving Reed, Leonard Adleman, Solomon W. Golomb, Barry Boehm, Clifford Newman, Richard Bellman, Lloyd Welch, Alexander Sawchuk, Maja Matarić, and George V. Chilingar.

Major research centers
Alfred Mann Institute – business incubator for medical device development in preparation for commercialization
Center for Biomimetic Microelectronic Systems – National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center
Center for Risk and Economic Analysis of Terrorism Events (CREATE) – interdisciplinary national research center funded by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Center for Systems and Software Engineering (CSSE) – research the relationship between systems, software, and users.
Information Sciences Institute (housed at separate facilities in Marina del Rey, California and Arlington, Virginia) – played a major role in the development of the Internet, and continues to be a major research center in computer science
Institute for Creative Technologies – conducts research in virtual reality and immersive digital environment
Integrated Media Systems Center – National Science Foundation's Exclusive Engineering Research Center for multimedia and Internet research
Pacific Earthquake Engineering Research Center (PEER) Partner Institution – Current Research
USC + Amazon Center on Secure & Trusted Machine Learning
USC ECE-ISE Meta Center for Research and Education in AI and Learning – center to advance AI research and increase accessibility in AI education
USC-Lockheed Martin Quantum Computing Center - conducts research in quantum computing

Specific contributions
AFL Theory – created by Prof. Seymour Ginsburg
ART image file format – developed by Prof. Irving Reed
Baum-Welch algorithm – developed by Prof. Lloyd Welch in collaboration with Leonard E. Baum
CMOS image sensor – invented by Prof. Eric Fossum
COCOMO – developed by Prof. Barry Boehm
Contour Crafting – under development by Behrokh Khoshnevis of ISI
DNA computing – invented by Prof. Leonard Adleman
Domain name system (DNS) – developed by Paul Mockapetris and the late Jon Postel at ISI
Dynamic programming – developed by Prof. Richard Bellman
Golomb coding – entropy encoding invented by Prof. Solomon W. Golomb that is optimal for alphabets following geometric distributions
ICANN – founded by Jon Postel, to ensure the stable and secure operation of the Internet's unique identifier systems
Image compression & recognition – the work of William Pratt, Harry Andrews and subsequently Andrew G. Tescher led to today's JPEG compression system for still images
Kerberos – security protocol developed by B.Clifford Neuman.
Lenna – widely used standard test image in image processing experiments
LOOM – knowledge representation language developed by researchers in the AI research group at ISI
MBASE – software development process developed by Prof. Barry Boehm and Dan Port
MOSIS – integrated circuit (IC) foundry service run by ISI
Network Voice Protocol (NVP) – first implemented in 1973 by Internet researcher Danny Cohen of ISI
Pseudorandom sequences/shift register sequences – in 1967, Prof. Solomon Golomb published the first book devoted exclusively to pseudorandom sequences

Caspak series

The Land That Time Forgot (1918)

The People That Time Forgot (1918)

Out of Time's Abyss (1918)

Moon series

Part I: The Moon Maid (1923, serialized in Argosy, May 5 – June 2, 1923)

Part II: The Moon Men (1925, serialized in Argosy, February 21 – March 14, 1925)

Part III: The Red Hawk (1925 serialized in Argosy, September 5–19, 1925)These three texts have been published by various houses in one or two volumes. Adding to the confusion, some editions have the original (significantly longer) introduction to Part I from the first publication as a magazine serial, and others have the shorter version from the first book publication, which included all three parts under the title The Moon Maid.

Mucker series

The Mucker (1914)

The Return of the Mucker (1916)

The Oakdale Affair (1918)

Other science fiction

The Monster Men (1913)

The Lost Continent (1916; a.k.a. Beyond Thirty)

The Resurrection of Jimber-Jaw (1937)

Beyond the Farthest Star (1942)

Jungle adventure novels

The Cave Girl (1913, revised 1917)

The Eternal Lover (1914, rev. 1915; A.K.A. The Eternal Savage)

The Man-Eater (1915)

The Lad and the Lion (1917)

Jungle Girl (1931; A.K.A. The Land of Hidden Men)

Western novels

The Bandit of Hell's Bend (1924)

The War Chief (1927)

Apache Devil (1933)

The Deputy Sheriff of Comanche County (1940)

Historical novels

The Outlaw of Torn (1914)

I am a Barbarian (1967; written in 1941)

Other works

Minidoka: 937th Earl of One Mile Series M (1998; written in 1903)

The Mad King (1914, rev. 1915)

The Girl from Farris's (1916)

The Rider (1918)

The Efficiency Expert (1921)

The Girl from Hollywood (1922)

Marcia of the Doorstep (1924)

You Lucky Girl! (1927)

Pirate Blood (1970; written in 1932)

Forgotten Tales of Love and Murder (2001; stories from 1910 to 1944)

Brother Men (2005; nonfiction)

Ernest Abner Hartsock was an American poets of the 1920s. He published three volumes of poetry and served as a Professor of Poetics at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, Georgia. Suffering from pernicious anemia, Hartsock died on December 14, 1930, at the age of 27.

Early years and education

Hartsock was born on May 5, 1903, in Atlanta, Georgia. He was educated at Boys High School (later Grady High School) in Atlanta and earned BA and MA degrees from Emory University, where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. After graduation, he became an instructor at Georgia School of Technology in 1927 before becoming Professor of Poetics at Oglethorpe in 1929, where he taught until his death.

Arts and poetry

Hartsock's volumes of poetry were: Romance and Stardust (1925); Narcissus and Iscariot (1927); and Strange Splendor (1930). In 1929 he was awarded the annual award of excellence by the Poetry Society of America for "Strange Splendor," the first Atlantan to ever be so recognized. Hartsock was also founder, owner, and editor of the Bozart Press, a press devoted to the publication of poetry.

An accomplished musician, Hartsock served as organist for the Palace Theater in Atlanta for four years.

Death and legacy

Hartsock died on December 14, 1930, at the age of 27.

A life-size bronze bust of Hartsock by famed sculptor Fritz Zimmer currently resides in the Philip Weltner Library at Oglethorpe University. Another smaller, plaster bust of Hartsock made by Atlanta poet Blossom Tucker is held in the Oglethorpe University Archives.

The USC Viterbi School of Engineering (formerly the USC School of Engineering) is the engineering school of the University of Southern California. It was renamed following a $52 million donation by Andrew J. Viterbi, co-founder of Qualcomm.With over $135 million in external funding support, the school is among the nation's highest in volume of research activity. The Viterbi School of Engineering is currently ranked No. 9 in the United States by U.S. News & World Report.The school is headed by Dean Yannis Yortsos. Its research centers have played a major role in development of multiple technologies, including early development of the Internet when USC researcher Jonathan Postel was an editor of communications-protocol for the fledgling internet, also known as ARPANET. The school's faculty has included Irving Reed, Leonard Adleman, Solomon W. Golomb, Barry Boehm, Clifford Newman, Richard Bellman, Lloyd Welch, Alexander Sawchuk, Maja Matarić, and George V. Chilingar.

Major research centers

Alfred Mann Institute – business incubator for medical device development in preparation for commercialization

Center for Biomimetic Microelectronic Systems – National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center

Center for Risk and Economic Analysis of Terrorism Events (CREATE) – interdisciplinary national research center funded by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security

Center for Systems and Software Engineering (CSSE) – research the relationship between systems, software, and users.

Information Sciences Institute (housed at separate facilities in Marina del Rey, California and Arlington, Virginia) – played a major role in the development of the Internet, and continues to be a major research center in computer science

Institute for Creative Technologies – conducts research in virtual reality and immersive digital environment

Integrated Media Systems Center – National Science Foundation's Exclusive Engineering Research Center for multimedia and Internet research

Pacific Earthquake Engineering Research Center (PEER) Partner Institution – Current Research

USC + Amazon Center on Secure & Trusted Machine Learning

USC ECE-ISE Meta Center for Research and Education in AI and Learning – center to advance AI research and increase accessibility in AI education

USC-Lockheed Martin Quantum Computing Center - conducts research in quantum computing

Specific contributions

AFL Theory – created by Prof. Seymour Ginsburg

ART image file format – developed by Prof. Irving Reed

Baum-Welch algorithm – developed by Prof. Lloyd Welch in collaboration with Leonard E. Baum

CMOS image sensor – invented by Prof. Eric Fossum

COCOMO – developed by Prof. Barry Boehm

Contour Crafting – under development by Behrokh Khoshnevis of ISI

DNA computing – invented by Prof. Leonard Adleman

Domain name system (DNS) – developed by Paul Mockapetris and the late Jon Postel at ISI

Dynamic programming – developed by Prof. Richard Bellman

Golomb coding – entropy encoding invented by Prof. Solomon W. Golomb that is optimal for alphabets following geometric distributions

ICANN – founded by Jon Postel, to ensure the stable and secure operation of the Internet's unique identifier systems

Image compression & recognition – the work of William Pratt, Harry Andrews and subsequently Andrew G. Tescher led to today's JPEG compression system for still images

Kerberos – security protocol developed by B.Clifford Neuman.

Lenna – widely used standard test image in image processing experiments

LOOM – knowledge representation language developed by researchers in the AI research group at ISI

MBASE – software development process developed by Prof. Barry Boehm and Dan Port

MOSIS – integrated circuit (IC) foundry service run by ISI

Network Voice Protocol (NVP) – first implemented in 1973 by Internet researcher Danny Cohen of ISI

Pseudorandom sequences/shift register sequences – in 1967, Prof. Solomon Golomb published the first book devoted exclusively to pseudorandom sequences