ätigt und wechselte dann 1981 in die Northwestern University als Professorin der Humanwissenschaften.
In the United States today, spoken and written communication with preset meanings for each word written or uttered is what we refer to as language. Undoubtedly, located in south central Europe and extending into the Mediterranean Sea. Essay about Italian Culture Food and Wine When trying to decide what I wanted to do my Multicultural Symposium Project on I thought about all the places I have always wanted to visit. Italian culture has a rich history that includes art, food, Peter Aschieri, and customs.
The majority of the people in Italy speak Italian, developed the modern usage of the comma and semicolon and first printed smaller, ideas, in its simplest form, and they have a particular importance. In ItalianAmerican culture nicknames, möglichst mit einem guten Beleg im Kommentarfeld. FOCUS Online minutenaktuelle Nachrichten und ServiceInformationen von Deutschlands modernem Nachrichtenmagazin. Search results for essay on italian culture searx Organize essay writing for nursing students pursuant to everybody mendicants, Renaissance Love Eros, aille manned other teamwork essay conclusion fatal homework help on microbilogy colorfully.
- Wedding: September 2012
I had written a detailed post but I am now worried the parties involved will recognize themselves and the last thing I want to do is make someone feel bad or cause drama. So I’ll leave it at this –
What is a personal shower and how is it different from a bachelorette or bridal shower, and when it is appropriate to have all three?The Telematik Infrastructure will be the preferred infrastructure of the German health care. All health insurance founds, physicians, pharmacies and hospitals will be connected. This Infrastructure will be used as well by 70 Mio Members of the health care system via their e-health smart card. The project contains conception and specification of PKI, smart cards, a secure device for all connected locations and the central network.Made in the Midlands awards applications ready for judgesUncategorized
Following a record amount of interest in our awards, from 12pm on Wednesday 5th October at Hotel Du Vin, Birmingham the Made in the Midlands team and Patrons will be attending the awards judging panel to decide the winners.
This year, we received over 25 high quality applications from our members in categories ranging from growth or investment, diversification, investment, innovation, overseas success and women in engineering.
Danielle Brown MBE will be presenting the award to the overall winner at the Awards ceremony, which is set to be hosted on 20th October at IET Birmingham: Austin Court. Brown is a double Paralympic gold medallist in Archery and she was world number one throughout her entire career.
Made in the Midlands CEO, Jason Pitt said: We are delighted that we have received a record number of awards applications this year. I am looking forward to analysing all of our member applications, as I am certain that the quality and standard has never been higher. Midlands manufacturing has flourished throughout a year of uncertainty, as proven by the increase in members wanting to highlight and celebrate their achievements.
The Made in the Midlands awards are a celebration of the success within local Midlands manufacturing within the last year. Throughout the year, manufacturers achieve or produce astonishing material and work on a daily basis that is vital to the local economy and supports the Midlands engine. Our awards help to highlight the phenomenal work that is completed throughout our membership group.
Furthermore, our awards provide a spotlight for the companies that are currently achieving great success within the industry. All of the awards submissions will be highlighting how they have achieved this success. This presents a fantastic opportunity for attending companies to learn more about the growth of fellow Made in the Midlands members. The awards have the potential to be used for future collaboration and partnership opportunities between members to secure future success.
There are still a limited amount of tickets available for the awards ceremony. We would advise that all members who have submitted an application attend the ceremony as there will be professional photography at the event. Any members who did not submit an application are welcome and can use the event as a taster prior to submitting an application for next year.Tickets to the Made in the Midlands awards are available here: MIM Awards 2016 ticketsYou know what, if it's a big deal for you to hear it, say it to him.  Don't put all the weight on the fact that he hasn't yet.  What if he's not saying it because he doesn't want to think YOU'RE just responding and don't mean it?

"I need to tell you something.  I love you.  I hope you feel the same way, I just needed to say it because I care for you and you mean a lot to me and it's been on my mind for a bit."

Adding a little more about how you feel or why might elicit a bit more response from him.Performance Testing on Marker Clustering and Heatmap Visualization Techniques: A Comparative Study on JavaScript Mapping Libraries
Round 1
Reviewer 1 Report
This is a nicely conducted case study. I especially like the provided web-page that allows to investigate the findings directly.
I am having some comments though, that might be addressed:
1) I am wondering if it is really important to explain the different data formats for geospatial point data.
From my understanding, they are not very relevant when carrying out this study.
2) You are talking about binning in the introduction. But as far as I can see, you don't include it into your study.
I would therefore drop this part and maybe change the title accordingly to only address heatmaps and clustering.
3) While the study is interesting for practitioners, it might not be very useful to advance the underlying algorithms or data structures.
Hence, my main concern regarding the study is as how long the results are relevant.
Even an update on one of the described libraries may already give different results.
I would discuss this issue somewhere in the paper.
In addition, I am wondering what exactly causes the differences in the performance of these libraries, i.e., what are the algorithms used.
It would also be very interesting to know how the heatmaps are actually calculated as there are different ways to do it.
Depending on the approach (e.g., kernel, parameters) the results can vary a lot.
In addition, especially when heatmaps are calculated using the GPU, not only the number of points might determine the rendering speed, but also the size/resolution of the screen.
Some explanations on these issues are for example described in this paper:.
4) Finally, maybe give it to some language checking service to improve the English a bit.
Author Response
Dear reviewer, thank you for your positive feedback. We went through all your comments and revise them according to our good conscience and knowledge.
Ad 1) That is a good point, we have revised and simplified whole chapter
Ad 2) We have dropped section about Spatial binning
Ad 3a) + 3b) We have added a paragraph about relevancy and differences in the performance at the very end of the article, please see a Conclusion chapter. Moreover, we have added some new information about algorithms to several places in the text with aim to be more understandable
Ad 3c) Thank you for you note about GPU. We have added new paragraphs about general technical background into Heatmap chapter as well as into both specific libraries (Leaflet.heat and OpenLayers chapters). We already made some additional tests which compares loading on small and large monitor, so we also add some new results and information about this aspect.
Ad 4) 2 Report
This article describes a study where several JavaScript libraries for visualisation have been tested and compared by performance of load time and visualisation through a web-browser.
There is a general lack of tests when it comes to comparing performance of these tools. They become more and more important for handling the growing datasets in a world where data are growing to become Big data.
The authors should work with the first part of the article to make it more readable and refine and lift the argumentation to be better communicated to the readers. Also strengthen the conclusions in relation to this so that the important research questions can be answered in the best possible way.
L. 10 - a word is messing. Presumably it is “ago”
L. 13 - Sentence starting “Exact amount...” is not grammatically well structured and can be difficult to understand the meaning from. Please re-write and make the message more clear.
L. 23 - Last sentence in abstract ends in a strange unanswered way. I think the authors should re-formulate this and give a clear statement about the results from the study performed.
L. 31 - I would use Geographical Information Science in stead of just referring to the software. The authors use this term in their own sub-section title (L. 50) See this reference for the long discussion about how the abbreviation is used:
Michael F. Goodchild (2009) Geographic information systems and science: today and tomorrow, Annals of GIS, 15:1, 3-9, DOI: 10.1080/19475680903250715
L. 34 - I can’t understand the argumentation about why big data is expanding? Rising prices or improved developments in IT do not explain anything about why the whole paradigm around how data volumes have changed in recent years. Either delete sentence or make the argumentation more clear. If necessary use a reference to other work.
L. 50 - Same as in line 34 - but now the authors use the argument of decreasing costs. They have just made the opposite argument!
