Andi Klein , Alexander Godunov, "Introductory Computational Physics" Cambridge University Press (March 20, 2006) | ISBN:0521828627 | 146 pages | PDF | 3 Mb
Computers are one of the most important tools available to physicists, whether for calculating and displaying results, simulating experiments, or solving complex systems of equations. Introducing students to computational physics, this textbook reveals how to use computers to solve mathematical problems in physics and teaches students about choosing different numerical approaches. It also introduces students to many of the programs and packages available. The book relies solely on free software: the operating system chosen is Linux, which comes with an excellent C++ compiler, and the graphical interface is the ROOT package available for free from CERN
آپولو (آپولون، ریخت فرانسوی) خدای روشنایی (خورشید)، هنرها و پیشگویی در یونان باستان بود. وی پسر زئوس و لتو و برادر دوقلوی آرتمیس بود. محل تولّدش جزیرهٔ دلوس است. وی در دلفی (دلفس) معبدی داشت که یونانیان باستان، پیشگوی آن را روشنبین میدانستند.
اصطلاح بالا کنایه از سلب مسئولیت کردن، استعفا و کناره گیری از کاری کردن است. در عبارت بالا به کار رفتن فعل شستن که هیچ ربطی به موضوع ندارد حاکی از این نکته است که این اصطلاح باید ریشۀ تاریخی و علت تسمیه داشته باشد تا از شستن معانی و مفاهیم مجازی افاده گردد.
پونتیوس پیلاتوس حاکم رومی شهر اورشلیم پس از آنکه اضطراراً حضرت عیسی را بر اثر پافشاری فریسیان- ملایان یهودی- به زندان انداخت همواره مترصد فرصت بود که او را از زندان خلاص کند زیرا به یقین می دانست که حضرت عیسی نه بر حکومت شوریده و نه داعیۀ سلطنت دارد بلکه عنصر شریفی است که خود را برگزیدۀ خداوند به رسالت و هدایت و ارشاد مردم می داند تا گمراهان را به صراط مستقیم انصاف و عدالت راهبری کند به همین جهت بعد از آنکه حضرت عیسی را بر اثر تحریک فریسیان به جای باراباس که خونریز و فاسق و فاجری معروف بود در عید پاک محکوم به مرگ گردانید:در حالی که دستها را به آسمان برداشته بود خطاب به یهودیانی که حضرت عیسی را با خود می بردند تا مصلوب کنند با صدای بلند گفت:«من در مرگ این مرد درستکار بی تقصیرم و این شمایید که او را به مرگ می سپارید.»
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The Cambridge Dictionary of Human Biology and Evolution
دیکشنری از کمبریج برای تکامل انسان
The Cambridge Dictionary of Human Biology and Evolution
Larry L. Mai Marcus Young Owl M. Patricia Kersting, The Cambridge Dictionary of Human Biology and Evolution Cambridge University Press | ISBN 0521662508 | 2005 | PDF | 4.55 MB | 670 pages This compilation is intended to define and elaborate on the more important terms used in human biology and evolution. For readers with little background in these subjects, it identifies and provides definitions of core terms most frequently used in these areas. In addition, we have attempted to define, and occasionally annotate or expand on, subjects of interest to advanced students and professionals, such as fossil specimens, paleontological sites, and primate genera.
Doctor Dolittle’s Delusion: Animals and the Uniqueness of Human Language
Doctor Dolittle’s Delusion: Animals and the Uniqueness of Human Language
Doctor Dolittle’s Delusion: Animals and the Uniqueness of Human Language Yale University Press (2006-05-30) | ISBN: 0300115253 | 368Pages | 6.6 MB PDF Dr. Dolittle had it wrong, says the author of this fascinating book: animals cannot use language. Stephen Anderson explains the difference between communication and language and shows that animals do not have the cognitive capacities necessary to acquire language.
“A masterly overview of what is currently known about the communicative abilities of a wide range of creatures. . . . Anderson’s synthesis provides illuminating comparisons with the infinitely more sophisticated resources of the human language. . . . An elegant book.”—Neil Smith, Nature
“Well-written, well-argued, and provocative. . . . I enjoyed this book and recommend it to anyone interested in animal communication and the evolution of language.”—Marc Bekoff, Quarterly Review of Biology
A mysterious illness is afflicting members of a scientific expedition recently returned from the Andes where they had unearthed the tomb of the Inca, Rascar Capac. One by one, the expedition members fall into a coma. The only clue is shards of crystal found near each victim, which are fragments of shattered crystal balls. Concerned, Tintin, Captain Haddock and Professor Calculus go to stay with Calculus’ old friend, and expedition member, the ebullient Professor Tarragon, who is keeping Rascar Capac’s mummy in his house. But the mummy soon disappears when a lightning storm sends a ball of fire down the chimney, and, after each being visited in their nightmares by the mummy, the three wake to find Tarragon comatose, with the telltale shards of crystal by his bed.