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1 from Perseus Tools and Information

1. Opus [Atlas site] (6.63)

59 from Greek and Roman Materials

1. OPUS [Reference article in Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography (1854) (ed. William Smith, LLD)] (10.31)

2. Alexandrinum Opus [Reference article in Harry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898)] (9.27)

3. Concrete Wall faced with (A) Opus incertum and (B) Opus reticulatum. C shows the section, similar in both. [Image] (8.97)

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2 from AIM25 - Archives in London

1. Powell | Dora Mary | 1874-1964 | nee Penny | musicologist; POWELL, Dora Mary (1874-1964): Papers of Dora M Powell mainly relating to the music of Sir Edward Elgar, particularly his Variations on an original theme ('Enigma Variations'), Opus 36 and Dora Powell's book Edward Elgar: memories of a variation (Oxford University Press, London, 1937 and subsequent editions, revised 1994), comprising correspondence, 1934-1960, including correspondence of her husband Richard Crofts Powell relating to the Enigma theme, and particularly his article 'Elgar's "Enigma"', Music and Letters 15 (1934), the correspondence also includes letters from those connected personally or musically with Elgar such as Sir Percy Clarke Hull and Arthur Troyte Griffith; printed music (some signed by Elgar), 1892-1907; draft articles, talks and notes by Dora Powell relating to Elgar; programmes for concerts of Elgar's music, 1908-1959; autograph manuscripts of Elgar's 'The Shepherd song' and 'Rondel' (Opus 16); cuttings relating to Elgar, including reviews of Powell's book, 1910-1944; programme of the Elgar memorial concert, 3 Jun 1934; My friends pictured within: subjects of the Enigma Variations as portrayed in contemporary photographs and Elgars MS (Novello and Co, London). [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.67)

2. Scott | Marion Margaret | 1844-1953 | musicologist and musician; SCOTT, Marion Margaret (1877-1953): Papers of Marion Margaret Scott, 1910-1952, mainly comprising correspondence and papers, 1932-1952, relating to Scott's research on the music of Joseph Haydn, particularly in regard to Haydn's string quartets, and his associations with England, including manuscripts and typescripts of articles on Hadyn by Scott, with three chapters of an unfinished book on Haydn; manuscripts of Scott's edition of Haydn's Quartet Opus 1; correspondence and cuttings regarding research of the musicologist Professor Adolf Sandberger on Haydn's music, 1932-1933; other papers, including manuscripts of vocal and instrumental compositions by Scott; a small amount of other personal and business correspondence, including correspondence relating to the Society of Women Musicians; correspondence with Fanny Davies, pianist, 1927-1931; correspondence relating to the financial affairs and estate of Davies, 1932-1936; two letters from Ivor Gurney [1922-1924], with manuscript and typescript article on Gurney, and correspondence related to her editions of Gurney's songs, including correspondence with the Gurney family, 1949-1951; volume of manuscript poetry by Scott, undated; manuscripts and typescripts of programme notes and articles on London concerts, 1923-1939; manuscripts and typsescripts of unpublished articles and lectures including 'Beethoven today', 'William Hurlstone' and 'Benjamin Britten and Peter Grimes', undated; typescripts of lectures delivered to the Women's Institute, including 'The evolution of English music', 'Musical form - its basis and evolution', 'Musical form, expression and design' and 'Folk songs of four races', 1910; press cuttings on Scott, 1931-1944; autograph book of Fanny Davies at Leipzig and Frankfurt, Germany, including signatures of Salomon Jadassohn, Carl Reinecke and Clara Schumann, 1881-1884; notebook of Sir John Stainer entitled 'The mode of synagogue music' by J Singer, undated. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (0.54)

19 from CIMI Metadata Harvesting Working Group Demonstration Repository

1. Andersen, Eric; multiples, fluxus and related material: Opus 2 (Opus Service): Andersen, Eric, OPUS 2 (OPUS SERVICE), plastic, paper, coins, Collection Walker Art Center, Walker Special Purchase Fund, 1989 [Image] (6.94)

2. Bayrak, Tosun; Opus: Mixed media on canvas [Image] (4.61)

3. 1/2 Drachma?: (in English) Opuntian Locris - Opus [Text] (4.46)

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1 from CogPrints

1. Dedrick, Don; Review of C. L. Hardin and Luissa Maffi, Editors, Color categories in thought and language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997 & Robert MacLaury, Color and cognition in Mesoamerica: Constructing categories as vantages. Austin: University of Texas: In a message posted to one of the cognitive science discussion groups the author asked, to paraphrase roughly, what should be read to get an up-to-date account of research into color naming? My advice is (and was) to consider the two books under review here: C. L. Hardin and Luisa Maffins excellent collection of essays on color language research; Robert MacLauryns magnum opus on color naming and cognition. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (1.31)

10 from Library of Congress Open Archive Initiative Repository 1

1. Mayo, Oscar.; Les Jeunes Beautees (Opus 5) / [Text] [View with Perseus links] (4.24)

2. Mayo, Oscar.; Serenade from Don Juan (Opus 5) / [Text] [View with Perseus links] (4.24)

3. Beethoven, L. v..; Andante from Sonata, opus 47 /: (in un) [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.90)

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4 from NCSTRL Historical Collection

1. Mehrotra, Piyush, Haines, Matthew; AN OVERVIEW OF THE OPUS LANGUAGE AND RUNTIME SYSTEM: We have recently introduced a new language, called Opus , which provides a set of Fortran language extensions that allow for integrated support of task and data parallelism. It also provides shared data abstractions (SDAs) as a method for communication and synchronization among these tasks. In this paper, we first provide a brief description of the language features and then focus on both the language-dependent and language-independent parts of the runtime system that support the language. The language-independent portion of the runtime system supports lightweight threads across multiple address spaces, and is built upon existing lightweight thread and communication systems. The language-dependent portion of the runtime system supports conditional invocation of SDA methods and distributed SDA argument handling. [Text] (1.73)

2. Chapman, Barbara, Haines, Matthew, Mehrotra, Piyush, Zima, Hans, Rosendale, John Van; Opus: A Coordination Language for Multidisciplinary Applications: Data parallel languages, such as High Performance Fortran, can be successfully applied to a wide range of numerical applications. However, many advanced scientific and engineering applications are multidisciplinary and heterogeneous in nature, and thus do not fit well into the data parallel paradigm. In this paper we present Opus, a language designed to fill this gap. The central concept of Opus is a mechanism called ShareD Abstractions (SDA). An SDA can be used as a computation server, i.e., a locus of computational activity, or as a data repository for sharing data between asynchronous tasks. SDAs can be internally data parallel, providing support for the integration of data and task parallelism as well as nested task parallelism. They can thus be used to express multidisciplinary applications in a natural and efficient way. In this paper we describe the features of the language through a series of examples and give an overview of the runtime support required to implement these concepts in parallel and distributed environments. [Text] (1.61)

3. Hendrich, N., M&#x00E4;der, A.; NN8 CHIP: Hardwarerealisierung eines Hopfield-Gardner neuronalen Netzes: Der vorliegende Bericht ist die technische Dokumentation zu NN8 CHIP, der ersten Implementation der in [Hendrich 94] vorgeschlagenen voll skalierbaren Architektur f&#x00FC;r HopfieldGardner Netzwerke mit bin&#x00E4;ren Kopplungen.<br> Obwohl die Architektur eigentlich in Hinblick auf Wafer-Scale Integration ausgelegt ist, macht auch der Entwurf eines einfachen Testchips mit nur acht Neuronen Sinn: NN8 CHIP dient als Prototyp, der mit geringem Aufwand erlaubt, die Korrektheit der Architektur und der Algorithmen zu testen. Ein Minimalsystem mit einem oder wenigen NN8 CHIP's und SRAMs erlaubt zudem den Test der implementierten Lernregel f&#x00FC;r gro&#x00DF;e Netzwerke, die auf normalen Workstations wegen enormer Rechenzeiten kaum zug&#x00E4;nglich sind.<br> Das Design wurde im Rahmen des Entwurfsprojektes 31.331 im WS 93 begonnen und bis zum SS 94 fertiggestellt. Dabei konnten auch zum ersten Mal die, &#x00FC;ber EUROCHIP zur Verf&#x00FC;gung gestellten, state-of-the-art Programme Synopsys VSS, Synopsys Design Compiler und Cadence OPUS eingesetzt werden.<UL> <LI>In einer kurzen &#x00DC;bersicht wird zun&#x00E4;chst der Aufbau eines Hopfield-Gardner Netzwerks skizziert. Dann werden die Struktur von NN8 CHIP und einige Optimierungen beschrieben. <LI>Ein kurzer Abschnitt fait die Erfahrungen mit den beim Entwurf von NN8 CHIP benutzten Werkzeugen zusammen. Dies erscheint sinnvoll, da f&#x00FC;r NN8 CHIP erstmals der Entwurfsablauf VHDL > Synopsys VSS > Synopsys Design Compiler > Cadence OPUS eingesetzt wurde. <LI>Darauf folgt die vollst&#x00E4;ndige Beschreibung des in NN8 CHIP implementierten Befehlssatzes. Dazu geh&#x00F6;rt auch die Beschreibung des Chip-Timings. <LI>Der Bericht schlie&#x00DF;t mit den technischen Dokumentationen zum Pinout und den f&#x00FC;r die Postlayout Simulationen benutzten Simulationsstimuli. </UL> [Text] (0.93)

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24 from OCLC Online Computer Library Center Theses and Dissertations Repository

1. Bliss, Russell Adams,--1924-; A recital of three late Beethoven pianoforte sonatas, opus 109; opus 110; opus 111 /--by Russell Adams Bliss, Jr.: Photo copy of typescript. Ann Arbor, Mich. : University Microfilms, 1974., Thesis (Ed. D.)--Columbia University, 1966., Bibliography: leaves 81-82. [Text] (6.51)

2. Fisher, Suzanne Aleta.; Research in music theory: the falsificationist methods of a scientific programs;--based on a study of Johannes Brahms' Opus 24, Variationen und Fuge uI?Kber ein Thema von HaI?Kndel involving the development of a model and the use of graphical techniques for the analysis of compositions.: Thesis (M.A.)-Ohio State University., Bibliography: leaves 105-106. [Text] (3.88)

3. Kauffman, Larry Dale.; Rhythmic structure in the Sixteen waltzes, opus 39, by Johannes Brahms /--by Larry Dale Kauffman.: Thesis (Dr. of Musical Arts) - Univ. of Cincinnati, 1975., Bibliography: leaves 60-61. [Text] (3.67)

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3 from The Eberhard Karls University of Tuebingen

1. Scholze, F.; F. Scholze, DL, Digitale Bibliothek, ZDV, OPUS: OPUS: Online Publikationsverbund der Universitat Stuttgart, OPUS [Image] [View with Perseus links] (3.72)

2. Wolf, S.; S. Wolf, DL, Digitale Bibliothek, ZDV, BSZ: Aufbau eines Servernetzwerkes: Zum Aufbau eines Servernetzwerkes fur elektronische Hochschulpublikation (AG Volltexte)., Ag Volltext und Hochschulpublikation; Volltextmanagement; Virtuelle Forschungsbibliothek; OPUS; SWIB; Suchdienst der wissenschaftlichen Bibliotheken [Image] [View with Perseus links] (1.51)

3. Frings, Thomas; ... , OPUS ... : DLmeta produktiv - Anwendungen und Entwicklungen im BSZ: 2. DLmeta Workshop LOMI Universitat Ulm am 4.05.2001; Vortrag Dipl.-Verw. Wiss. Thomas Frings, Frings Thomas, BSZ Universitat Konstanz, Beginn des Vortrags; DLmeta Projekte; Virtueller Medienserver (BSZ); Workflow (Virtueller Medienserver); OPUS (Online Publikationsverbund); HTML, XML; Verbunddatenbank - Virtueller Medienserver; Frontdoor; Virtueller Medienserver, Daten; Recherche, OPAC; Suchmaschinen; SWIB (Suchdienst Wissenschaftliche Bibliotheken); Elektronischer Semesterapparat; DLmeta, Relationship-Modell; BAM (Bibliotheken - Archive - Museen); Dublin Core-Element; DLmeta, Internetportal; URL's; Frontdoor, Servernetzwerkaufbau; Oper Astorga, Digital Music Library; Freischutz (Partiturmanuskript), DLmeta Anwendung; Diskussion; Medienserver, DLmeta [Image] [View with Perseus links] (0.99)

1 from The University of Michigan. University Library. Digital Library Production Service.

1. Coronat Opus, Appletons' journal: a magazine of general literature. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (6.27)

1 from Virginia Tech Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Collection

1. Zacharias, Sebastian; Modeling Spatial Variability of Field-Scale Solute Transport in the Vadose Zone: ... ; (in English) Spatial heterogeneity in the soil system has a profound influence on the flow of water and chemicals in the unsaturated zone. Incorporating intrinsic soil variability and extrinsic variability into root zone leaching models will provide a better representation of pollutant distribution in natural field conditions. <p> In this study, a stochastic framework (SF) was developed to represent spatial variability of soil properties in one-dimensional solute transport models, and implemented with two existing root zone leaching models, Opus and GLEAMS. The accuracy of soil water, bromide and pesticide transport predictions from Opus-SF and GLEAMS-SF was evaluated using field-measured soil water content, bromide and pesticide mass data from a 3.9-ha agricultural field in the Dougherty Plain of Georgia and a 0.05-ha field plot in Nomini Creek watershed in Virginia. Results from the rate-based Opus-SF and capacity-based GLEAMS-SF were compared to determine if there were significant differences in their predictions. <p> In the stochastic approach, the heterogeneous field is conceptualized as a collection of vertical, non-interacting soil columns differing in soil properties. The horizontal variations of soil hydraulic and retention properties in each horizon are treated as random functions of zero transverse spatial correlation length, after accounting for any spatial trends. The spatially variable parameters were generated using the Latin hypercube sampling method, and the stochastic simulation of the model was performed using Monte-Carlo simulation techniques. <p> Statistical tests indicated that Opus-SF and GLEAMS-SF did not predict the central tendency and distribution of depth-averaged soil water content and total pesticide mass observed in the field on most sampling dates. But their predictions were sufficiently accurate for most management-type applications. Soil hydraulic and retention properties derived from texture data at the Nomini Creek site substantially reduced the variability in soil water content predictions from both models, but had less impact on bromide and pesticide mass predictions from both models. <p> The mean values predicted by Opus-SF and GLEAMS-SF were similar, but not equal to those predicted by the deterministic version of the models. Soil water and solute transport predictions from Opus-SF and GLEAMS-SF were not substantially different from corresponding results from the traditional Monte-Carlo approach, although soil water predictions from the two modeling approaches were significantly different for the first 150 days of simulation. Comparison between results from Opus-SF and GLEAMS-SF showed that the distributions and medians of soil water content predicted by the two models were significantly different on most sampling dates. The distributions and medians of pesticide mass predicted by the two models were closer than soil water content, but were significantly different on more than half of the field sampling dates. <p> The more functional GLEAMS-SF model was able to simulate depth-averaged soil water content in the root zone better than the more physically based Opus-SF, although GLEAMS-SF was not able to simulate the depth distribution of soil water as accurately as Opus-SF. GLEAMS-SF was also able to predict solute movement at least as well as Opus-SF. GLEAMS-SF was able to simulate spatial variations of depth-averaged soil water content and pesticide mass in the field with reasonable accuracy employing fewer parameters that exhibit relatively lesser spatial variability. [Text] [View with Perseus links] (10.21)

1 from conoZe: intelligere ut credas, credere ut intelligas

1. Juanjo Romero; Opus Dei: (in es) [Text] [View with Perseus links] (3.49)

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