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expert | A Wisdom Archive on expert | | expert A selection of articles related to expert | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO expert | | | |  expert: Encyclopedia II - Stratton Brothers case - The crimeOn Monday, March 27, 1905, at 8:30 am, William Jones went to Chapman's Oil and Colour Shop on High Street in Deptford where he worked. When he arrived at the shop he found it closed and shuttered, which he found very unusual. The manager of the paint shop Thomas Farrow, aged 71, lived with his wife, Ann, aged 65, in the flat above the shop and he was not in the habit of having the shop still closed at such a late hour. Unable to open the door, he tried knocking but since he did not get any response from either Mr. and Mrs. Farrow he peeked through a ...
See also:Stratton Brothers case, Stratton Brothers case - The crime, Stratton Brothers case - The investigation, Stratton Brothers case - A greasy smudge on the cash box, Stratton Brothers case - Positive identification and arrest, Stratton Brothers case - Trial, Stratton Brothers case - Expert testimony, Stratton Brothers case - Conviction and execution Read more here: » Stratton Brothers case: Encyclopedia II - Stratton Brothers case - The crime |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Stratton Brothers case - The investigation Despite the disarray within the shop, the police found no signs of forced entry. It was shortly determined that robbery was the motive: Jones told the police that Mr. Farrow would collect the week's earnings and deposit them to a local bank every Monday, and an empty cash box was found on the floor, which was estimated to contain about £10, a considerable amount of money at that time. To ensure the doctor would not trip over it, Sergeant Albert Atkinson pushed it aside with his bare hands. It was at this point that Chief Inspector Frederick ...
See also:Stratton Brothers case, Stratton Brothers case - The crime, Stratton Brothers case - The investigation, Stratton Brothers case - A greasy smudge on the cash box, Stratton Brothers case - Positive identification and arrest, Stratton Brothers case - Trial, Stratton Brothers case - Expert testimony, Stratton Brothers case - Conviction and execution Read more here: » Stratton Brothers case: Encyclopedia II - Stratton Brothers case - The investigation |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Stratton Brothers case - Trial When the Stratton brothers were brought to trial, MacNaghten, Collins, and Richard Muir, the prosecutor for the Crown, knew that they would face an uphill battle. Since the fingerprint was the only tangible evidence that they had, the case would stand or fall on that evidence, and the defence would try their best to undermine it. Fingerprinting pioneer Henry Faulds was a vocal detractor, because he had the mistaken notion that one fingerprint match was unreliable; thus the defence retained him as a witness. Also set to testify for the defenc ...
See also:Stratton Brothers case, Stratton Brothers case - The crime, Stratton Brothers case - The investigation, Stratton Brothers case - A greasy smudge on the cash box, Stratton Brothers case - Positive identification and arrest, Stratton Brothers case - Trial, Stratton Brothers case - Expert testimony, Stratton Brothers case - Conviction and execution Read more here: » Stratton Brothers case: Encyclopedia II - Stratton Brothers case - Trial |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Roy Meadow - Early career Roy Meadow was born in Wigan, the son of Samuel and Doris Meadow. He studied medicine at Oxford University, and later practiced as a GP in Banbury. Throughout his early years in medicine, Meadow was a devoted admirer of Anna Freud (daughter of Sigmund Freud), whose lectures he would often attend. Speaking in later life, he said: "I was, as a junior, brought up by Anna Freud, who was a great figure in child psychology, and I used to sit at her feet at Maresfield Gardens in Hampstead. She used to teach us that ...
See also:Roy Meadow, Roy Meadow - Early career, Roy Meadow - Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy, Roy Meadow - Expert testimony, Roy Meadow - The Allitt case, Roy Meadow - MSbP and cot death, Roy Meadow - Controversy, Roy Meadow - The Clark case, Roy Meadow - The Patel case, Roy Meadow - The Cannings case, Roy Meadow - The present situation Read more here: » Roy Meadow: Encyclopedia II - Roy Meadow - Early career |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Offender profiling - Phases of profiling According to Gregg O. McCrary, the basic premise is that behavior reflects personality. In a homicide case, FBI profilers try to collect the personality of the offender through questions about his or her behavior at four phases:
1. Antecedent: What fantasy or plan, or both, did the murderer have in place before the act? What triggered the murderer to act some days and not others?
2. Method and manner: What type of victim or victims did the murderer select? What was the method and manner of murder: shooting, stabbing, strangulati ...
See also:Offender profiling, Offender profiling - Definitions, Offender profiling - History, Offender profiling - Noted Experts, Offender profiling - Thomas Bond, Offender profiling - Walter C. Langer, Offender profiling - James A. Brussel, Offender profiling - Howard Teten, Offender profiling - John Douglas and Robert Ressler, Offender profiling - Dr David Canter, Offender profiling - Phases of profiling, Offender profiling - Controversies Read more here: » Offender profiling: Encyclopedia II - Offender profiling - Phases of profiling |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Killian documents - Detailed analysis of authentication issues No generally recognized document experts have positively authenticated the memos. Several individuals with expertise in typewriters or computer typography regard the documents as forgeries based on typographical analysis. These include Peter Tytell, a document examiner and typewriter expert [83], Thomas Phinney, an Adobe computer font expert [84]< ...
See also:Killian documents, Killian documents - Background and timeline, Killian documents - Content of the memos, Killian documents - CBS investigations prior to airing the segment, Killian documents - Response of the document examiners, Killian documents - The Segment September 8, Killian documents - Initial skepticism, Killian documents - CBS's response, Killian documents - Response statement Carr interview, Killian documents - CBS states that use of the documents was a mistake, Killian documents - Review panel established, Killian documents - CBS response to the panel findings, Killian documents - Views about authenticity: contemporaries colleagues and Killian relatives, Killian documents - Explanatory theories for the possibility of forgery, Killian documents - An attempt to harm Bush?, Killian documents - An attempt to help Bush?, Killian documents - Detailed analysis of authentication issues, Killian documents - Typographical questions, Killian documents - Content and Formatting, Killian documents - Independent experts, Killian documents - Notes Read more here: » Killian documents: Encyclopedia II - Killian documents - Detailed analysis of authentication issues |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Structure The SIG comprises Corporate Groups, Study Groups, Expert Groups and Working Groups, along with committees [1].
The Corporate Groups are simply the Board of Directors and the professional staff of the SIG.
Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Study groups.
The Study Groups carry out research into their various areas which informs the development of the Bluetooth specifications. They may eventually become Working Groups in their own right. The current working groups are:
Attribute Study Gro ...
See also:Bluetooth Special Interest Group, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Introduction, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Structure, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Study groups, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Expert groups, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Working Groups, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Committees, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Membership, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Promoter members, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Associate members, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Adopter members, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Individuals, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Qualification, Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Reference Read more here: » Bluetooth Special Interest Group: Encyclopedia II - Bluetooth Special Interest Group - Structure |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Hacker - Categories of hacker The hacker community (the set of people who would describe themselves as hackers, or who would be described by others as hackers) falls into at least four partially overlapping categories. Sometimes people in these categories are called a different name, such as "cracker" instead of hacker.
Hacker - Hacker: Computer and network security.
The negative usage of hacker is one who exploits systems or gains unauthorized access through clever tactics and detailed knowledge, that is, through the use of a h ...
See also:Hacker, Hacker - Categories of hacker, Hacker - Hacker: Computer and network security, Hacker - Hacker: Highly skilled programmer, Hacker - Hacker: Hardware modifier, Hacker - Recognized hackers, Hacker - Recognized programmers, Hacker - Security Experts, Hacker - Hardware modifiers, Hacker - Hacker media personalities, Hacker - Related books Read more here: » Hacker: Encyclopedia II - Hacker - Categories of hacker |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Hacker - Recognized hackers Due to the overlapping nature of the hacker concept space, many of these individuals could be included in more than one category. See also Hacker (computer security), which has a list of people in that category, including criminal and unethical hackers.
Hacker - Recognized programmers.
Mel Kaye — Near-legendary figure and the archetypal Real Programmer. He was credited with doing "the bulk of the programming" for the Royal McBee LGP-30 drum-memory computer in the 1950s. In the 1980s, Ed Nather, ano ...
See also:Hacker, Hacker - Categories of hacker, Hacker - Hacker: Computer and network security, Hacker - Hacker: Highly skilled programmer, Hacker - Hacker: Hardware modifier, Hacker - Recognized hackers, Hacker - Recognized programmers, Hacker - Security Experts, Hacker - Hardware modifiers, Hacker - Hacker media personalities, Hacker - Related books Read more here: » Hacker: Encyclopedia II - Hacker - Recognized hackers |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Provinces Iran consists of 30 provinces:
Tehran
Qom
Markazi
Qazvin
Gilan
Ardabil
Zanjan
East Azarbaijan
West Azarbaijan
Kurdistan
Hamadan
Kermanshah
Ilam
Lorestan
Khuzestan
Chahar Mahaal and Bakhtiari
Kohkiluyeh and Buyer Ahmad
Bushehr
Fars
Hormozgan
Sistan and Baluchistan
Kerman
Yazd
Esfahan
Semnan
...
See also:Iran, Iran - History, Iran - Government and Politics, Iran - The Supreme Leader Rahbar, Iran - The President Ra'is-e Jomhoor, Iran - The Parliament Majles, Iran - The Assembly of Experts, Iran - The Council of Guardians, Iran - The Expediency Council, Iran - The Judiciary, Iran - Provinces, Iran - Geography, Iran - Climate, Iran - Economy, Iran - Demographics, Iran - Ethnic groups, Iran - Religion, Iran - Major cities, Iran - Culture, Iran - Miscellaneous topics, Iran - Notes and references Read more here: » Iran: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Provinces |
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| | | | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Early life When the Mongols invaded Central Asia, his father (Baha'al din Veled, a popular scholar) set out to Konya, Anatolia within the westernmost territories of Seljuk Empire. On the road to Anatolia he met one of the most famous mystic Persian poets Attar in the city of Neishapour, located in the Iranian province of Khorasan, this meeting had a deep impact on Rumi's thoughts, which later on his works became the inspiration of Rumi. Rumi was 18 years old at that time. Rumi was sent to Damascus and Aleppo to obtain religious education. His father be ...
See also:Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Early life, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Teachings of Rumi, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Major works, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Influence, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Rumi Experts, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Translators of Rumi poetry, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Notes, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Collections of writings by Rumi Read more here: » Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi: Encyclopedia II - Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Early life |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Major works Rumi's major work is Masnavi-ye Manavi (Spiritual Couplets), a six-volume poem regarded by many Sufis as second in importance only to the holy Qur'an. In fact, the Masnawi is often called the "Qur'an-e Farsi" (The Qur'an in Persian). It is considered by many to be one of the greatest works of mystical poetry. Rumi's other major work is the Diwan-e Shams-e Tabriz-i (The Works of Shams of Tabriz - named in honor of Rumi's great friend and inspiration, the dervish Shams), comprising some 40,000 verses. Both wo ...
See also:Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Early life, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Teachings of Rumi, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Major works, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Influence, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Rumi Experts, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Translators of Rumi poetry, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Notes, Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Collections of writings by Rumi Read more here: » Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi: Encyclopedia II - Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi - Major works |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Automatic logical inference Although now somewhat past their heyday, AI systems for automated logical inference once were extremely popular research topics, and have known industrial applications under the form of expert systems.
An inference system's job is to extend a knowledge base automatically. The knowledge base (KB) is a set of propositions that represent what the system knows about the world. Several techniques can be used by that system to extend KB by means of valid inferences. An additional requirement is that the conclusions the system arrives at are relevant to its task.
< ...
See also:Inference, Inference - The accuracy of inductive and deductive inferences, Inference - Valid inferences, Inference - An example: the classic syllogism, Inference - Automatic logical inference, Inference - An example: inference using Prolog, Inference - Inference and uncertainty, Inference - Common sense and uncertain reasoning, Inference - Bayesian statistics and probability logic, Inference - Frequentist statistical inference, Inference - Fuzzy logic Read more here: » Inference: Encyclopedia II - Automatic logical inference |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Inference - Automatic logical inference Although now somewhat past their heyday, AI systems for automated logical inference once were extremely popular research topics, and have known industrial applications under the form of expert systems.
An inference system's job is to extend a knowledge base automatically. The knowledge base (KB) is a set of propositions that represent what the system knows about the world. Several techniques can be used by that system to extend KB by means of valid inferences. An additional requirement is that the conclusions the system arrives at are relevant to its task.
< ...
See also:Inference, Inference - The accuracy of inductive and deductive inferences, Inference - Valid inferences, Inference - An example: the classic syllogism, Inference - Automatic logical inference, Inference - An example: inference using Prolog, Inference - Inference and uncertainty, Inference - Common sense and uncertain reasoning, Inference - Bayesian statistics and probability logic, Inference - Frequentist statistical inference, Inference - Fuzzy logic Read more here: » Inference: Encyclopedia II - Inference - Automatic logical inference |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Demographics
Iran - Ethnic groups.
The majority of Iran's population speak one of the Iranian languages, though only Persian is an official language. While the number, percentage, and definition of the different Iranian peoples is disputed, the major ethnic groups and minorities in Iran include the Persians (51%), Azeris (24%), Gilaki and Mazandarani (8%), Kurds (7%), Arabs (3%), Baluchi (2%), Lurs (2%), Turkmen people (2%), Qashqai, Armenians, Georgians, Persian Jews, Assyrians and others. These percentages however are only ...
See also:Iran, Iran - History, Iran - Government and Politics, Iran - The Supreme Leader Rahbar, Iran - The President Ra'is-e Jomhoor, Iran - The Parliament Majles, Iran - The Assembly of Experts, Iran - The Council of Guardians, Iran - The Expediency Council, Iran - The Judiciary, Iran - Provinces, Iran - Geography, Iran - Climate, Iran - Economy, Iran - Demographics, Iran - Ethnic groups, Iran - Religion, Iran - Major cities, Iran - Culture, Iran - Miscellaneous topics, Iran - Notes and references Read more here: » Iran: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Demographics |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Culture Like all ancient civilizations, culture constitutes the focal point and heart of Iranian civilization. The art, music, architecture, poetry, philosophy, traditions, and ideology of Iran have made it a continuously important nation in the global community. In fact, many Iranians believe their culture to be the one and only reason why their civilization has continuously survived thousands of years of plethoric calamities.
Another major topic in the culture of Iran is Persian literature. The Persian language being used for over 2500 year ...
See also:Iran, Iran - History, Iran - Government and Politics, Iran - The Supreme Leader Rahbar, Iran - The President Ra'is-e Jomhoor, Iran - The Parliament Majles, Iran - The Assembly of Experts, Iran - The Council of Guardians, Iran - The Expediency Council, Iran - The Judiciary, Iran - Provinces, Iran - Geography, Iran - Climate, Iran - Economy, Iran - Demographics, Iran - Ethnic groups, Iran - Religion, Iran - Major cities, Iran - Culture, Iran - Miscellaneous topics, Iran - Notes and references Read more here: » Iran: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Culture |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Iran - History Sometime around 1500 to 1000 BC, the Iranian nomads of Indo-European stock emigrated to the Iranian plateau possibly from Central Asia. In 8th century BC, the first Iranian government was established under the Median dynasty and under the following dynasty, the Achaemenids, Iranians built the first world empire. Their empire emerged in the 6th century BC under Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Persian Empire, who called himself "King of Iran and beyond". Indeed, the name Persia is derived from Persis, the ancient Greek name for the ...
See also:Iran, Iran - History, Iran - Government and Politics, Iran - The Supreme Leader Rahbar, Iran - The President Ra'is-e Jomhoor, Iran - The Parliament Majles, Iran - The Assembly of Experts, Iran - The Council of Guardians, Iran - The Expediency Council, Iran - The Judiciary, Iran - Provinces, Iran - Geography, Iran - Climate, Iran - Economy, Iran - Demographics, Iran - Ethnic groups, Iran - Religion, Iran - Major cities, Iran - Culture, Iran - Miscellaneous topics, Iran - Notes and references Read more here: » Iran: Encyclopedia II - Iran - History |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Government and Politics Iran is a constitutional Islamic Republic, whose political system is laid out in the 1979 constitution called Qanun-e Asasi. Iran's makeup has several intricately connected governing bodies, some of which are democratically elected and some of which operate by co-opting people based on their religious inclinations. The concept of velayat-e faqih (guardianship of the jurist) plays an influential role in the governmental structure. It is vital to understanding some of the inspiration, basis, and institutions such as the position of the ...
See also:Iran, Iran - History, Iran - Government and Politics, Iran - The Supreme Leader Rahbar, Iran - The President Ra'is-e Jomhoor, Iran - The Parliament Majles, Iran - The Assembly of Experts, Iran - The Council of Guardians, Iran - The Expediency Council, Iran - The Judiciary, Iran - Provinces, Iran - Geography, Iran - Climate, Iran - Economy, Iran - Demographics, Iran - Ethnic groups, Iran - Religion, Iran - Major cities, Iran - Culture, Iran - Miscellaneous topics, Iran - Notes and references Read more here: » Iran: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Government and Politics |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Economy Iran's economy is a mixture of central planning, state ownership of oil and other large enterprises, village agriculture, and small-scale private trading and service ventures. The current administration has continued to follow the market reform plans of the previous one and has indicated that it will pursue diversification of Iran's oil-reliant economy. Iran is attempting to diversify by investing revenues in other areas, including, car manufacturing, aerospace industries, consumer electronics, and petrochemicals. Iran is also hoping to attr ...
See also:Iran, Iran - History, Iran - Government and Politics, Iran - The Supreme Leader Rahbar, Iran - The President Ra'is-e Jomhoor, Iran - The Parliament Majles, Iran - The Assembly of Experts, Iran - The Council of Guardians, Iran - The Expediency Council, Iran - The Judiciary, Iran - Provinces, Iran - Geography, Iran - Climate, Iran - Economy, Iran - Demographics, Iran - Ethnic groups, Iran - Religion, Iran - Major cities, Iran - Culture, Iran - Miscellaneous topics, Iran - Notes and references Read more here: » Iran: Encyclopedia II - Iran - Economy |
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| | | | | expert: Encyclopedia II - Hula - Hula kahiko Hula kahiko encompassed an enormous variety of styles and moods, from the solemn and sacred to the frivolous. Many hula were created to praise the chiefs and performed in their honor, or for their entertainment.
Serious hula was considered a religious performance. As was true of ceremonies at the heiau, the platform temple, even a minor error was considered to invalidate the performance. It might even be a presage of bad luck or have dire consequences. Dancers who were learning to do such hulas necessarily made many mistakes. Hence th ...
See also:Hula, Hula - Hula kahiko, Hula - Chants, Hula - Instruments, Hula - Costumes, Hula - Perfomances, Hula - Training, Hula - Hula experts, Hula - Hula ʻauana, Hula - Songs, Hula - Instruments, Hula - Costumes, Hula - Perfomances, Hula - Training, Hula - History of hula, Hula - Legendary origins, Hula - Before European contact, Hula - Explorers and traders in the 18th century, Hula - During the 19th century, Hula - 20th century hula, Hula - Contemporary hula, Hula - Contemporary hula festivals Read more here: » Hula: Encyclopedia II - Hula - Hula kahiko |
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