Siddhis:

Siddhis (8 perfections): anima: smallness, mahima: greatness, garima: weight, laghima: lightness, prapti: free access, prakamya: doing at wish, vasitva: control over the elements and isvara: lordship over all (SB 3:15-45)

Siddhis: spiritual accomplishments that can be a hindrance in ones selfrealization: the ability to identify with the smallest (anima), the biggest (mahima), the heaviest (garima) and the lightest (laghima) and that one acting in ones own way (Prakamaya) finding access everywhere (prapti) and controlling the elements (vashitva) is able to control everything (isatva), (see also and S.B. 5.6: 1 about their being limitations, or S.B.: 9.4: 24-25 for them being of no interest to the devotees).

(See also: Siddhis, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

In Slavic languages there is only one type of aspectual opposition which forms two grammatical aspects: perfective and imperfective (in contrast with English which has two aspectual oppositions: perfect vs. neutral and progressive vs. nonprogressive). The aspectual distinctions exist on the lexical level - there is no unique method to form a perfective verb from a given imperfective one (or conversely). With a few exceptions each Slavic verb is either perfective or imperfective. Most verbs form strict pairs of one perfective and one i ...

See also:

Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English

Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages

English verbs, like those in many other western European languages, have more tenses than forms; tenses beyond the ones possible with the five forms listed above are formed with auxiliary verbs, as are the passive voice forms of these verbs. Important auxiliary verbs in English include will, used to form the future tense; shall, formerly used mainly for the future tense, but now used mainly for commands and directives; be, have, and do, which are used to form the supplementary tenses of the English verb, ...

See also:

English verbs, English verbs - Principal parts, English verbs - Infinitive and basic form, English verbs - Third person singular, English verbs - Present participle, English verbs - Preterite, English verbs - Past participle, English verbs - Tenses of the English verb, English verbs - Overview of tenses, English verbs - Present simple, English verbs - Present progressive, English verbs - Present Perfect, English verbs - Present perfect progressive, English verbs - Past simple, English verbs - Past progressive, English verbs - Past perfect, English verbs - Past perfect progressive, English verbs - Future simple, English verbs - Future progressive, English verbs - Future perfect, English verbs - Future perfect progressive, English verbs - Conditional, English verbs - Conditional perfect, English verbs - Present subjunctive, English verbs - Imperfect subjunctive

Read more here: » English verbs: Encyclopedia II - English verbs - Tenses of the English verb

Several special cases of fluid solutions are noteworthy: A perfect fluid has vanishing viscous shear and vanishing heat flux: , A dust is a pressureless perfect fluid: , A radiation fluid is a perfect fluid with μ = 3p: The last two are often used as cosmological models for (respectively) matter-dominated and radiation-dominated epochs. Notice t ...

See also:

Fluid solution, Fluid solution - Mathematical definition, Fluid solution - Special cases, Fluid solution - Einstein tensor, Fluid solution - Eigenvalues, Fluid solution - Examples

Read more here: » Fluid solution: Encyclopedia II - Fluid solution - Special cases

A regular English verb has only one principal part, the infinitive or dictionary form (which is identical to the simple present tense for all persons and numbers except the third person singular). All other forms of a regular verb can be derived straightforwardly from the infinitive, for a total of four forms (e.g. exist, exists, existed, existing) English irregular verbs (except to be) have at most three principal parts: Strong verbs like write have all three distinct parts, for a total of five forms (e. g. write, writes, wrote, written, writing). The more irregular weak ve ...

See also:

English verbs, English verbs - Principal parts, English verbs - Infinitive and basic form, English verbs - Third person singular, English verbs - Present participle, English verbs - Preterite, English verbs - Past participle, English verbs - Tenses of the English verb, English verbs - Overview of tenses, English verbs - Present simple, English verbs - Present progressive, English verbs - Present Perfect, English verbs - Present perfect progressive, English verbs - Past simple, English verbs - Past progressive, English verbs - Past perfect, English verbs - Past perfect progressive, English verbs - Future simple, English verbs - Future progressive, English verbs - Future perfect, English verbs - Future perfect progressive, English verbs - Conditional, English verbs - Conditional perfect, English verbs - Present subjunctive, English verbs - Imperfect subjunctive

Read more here: » English verbs: Encyclopedia II - English verbs - Principal parts

According to one prevalent account, the English tense system is considered to have strictly only two basic times (since no primitive future tense exists in English, and the futurity of an event is expressed in English through the use of the auxiliary verbs "will" and "shall", by use of a present form, as in "tomorrow we go to Newark", or by some other means). But present and past are expressed using direct modifications of the verb, which may then be modified further by the progressive aspect (also called the continuous aspect), the perfect aspect (also called the completed aspect), or both. Each tense is ...

See also:

Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English

Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English

Noteworthy individual dust solutions are listed in the article on dust solutions. Noteworthy perfect fluid solutions which feature positive pressure include various radiation fluid models from cosmology, including FRW radiation fluids, often referred to as the radiation-dominated FRW models. In addition to the family of static spherically symmetric perfect fluids, noteworthy rotating fluid solutions include Wahlquist fluid, which has similar symmetries to the Kerr vacuum, leading to initial hopes (since dashed) that it might provide the interior solution fo ...

See also:

Fluid solution, Fluid solution - Mathematical definition, Fluid solution - Special cases, Fluid solution - Einstein tensor, Fluid solution - Eigenvalues, Fluid solution - Examples

Read more here: » Fluid solution: Encyclopedia II - Fluid solution - Examples

Main article: Backward induction There are games that have multiple Nash equilibria, some of which are unrealistic. In the case of dynamic games, unrealistic Nash equilibria might be eliminated by applying backward induction, which assumes that future play will be rational. It therefore elimates noncredible (or incredible) threats because such threats would be irrational ...

See also:

Solution concept, Solution concept - Rationalizability & Iterated Dominance, Solution concept - Nash equilibrium, Solution concept - Backward induction, Solution concept - Subgame perfect Nash equilibrium, Solution concept - Perfect Bayesian equilibrium, Solution concept - Forward induction

Read more here: » Solution concept: Encyclopedia II - Solution concept - Backward induction

In some languages, aspect and time are very clearly separated, making them much more distinct to their speakers. There are a number of languages that mark aspect much more saliently than time. Prominent in this category is Chinese, which differentiates a whole slew of aspects but relies exclusively on (optional) time-words to pinpoint an action with respect to time. In other language groups, for example in most modern Indo-European languages (except Slavic languages), aspect has become alm ...

See also:

Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English, Grammatical aspect - Links

Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects

In some languages, aspect and time are very clearly separated, making them much more distinct to their speakers. There are a number of languages that mark aspect much more saliently than time. Prominent in this category is Chinese, which differentiates a whole slew of aspects but relies exclusively on (optional) time-words to pinpoint an action with respect to time. In other language groups, for example in most modern Indo-European languages (except Slavic languages), aspect has become alm ...

See also:

Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English

Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects

Finnish and Estonian, among others, have a grammatical aspect contrast of telicity between telic and atelic. Telic sentences signal that the intended goal of an action is achieved. Atelic sentences do not signal whether any such goal has been achieved. The aspect is indicated by the case of the object: accusative is telic and partitive is atelic. For example, the (implicit) purpose of shooting is to kill, such that: Ammuin karhun -- "I shot the bear (succeeded)"; i.e., "I shot the bear dead". Ammuin karhua -- "I shot (towards) the bear"; ...

See also:

Grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Lexical vs. grammatical aspect, Grammatical aspect - Usage of aspects, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in English, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Slavic languages, Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages, Grammatical aspect - Confusing terminology: perfective vs. perfect, Grammatical aspect - Examples of various aspects rendered in English

Read more here: » Grammatical aspect: Encyclopedia II - Grammatical aspect - Aspect in Finnic languages

Main article: Rationalisability In this solution concept, players are assumed to be rational and so strictly dominated strategies are eliminated from the set of strategies that might feasibly be played. A strictly dominated strategy is one for which there is a strategy that a player is always better off playing and so a rational player would never play such a strategy. (Strictly dominated strategies are also important in minimax game-tree search). For example, in the (single period) prisoners' ...

See also:

Solution concept, Solution concept - Rationalizability & Iterated Dominance, Solution concept - Nash equilibrium, Solution concept - Backward induction, Solution concept - Subgame perfect Nash equilibrium, Solution concept - Perfect Bayesian equilibrium, Solution concept - Forward induction

Read more here: » Solution concept: Encyclopedia II - Solution concept - Rationalizability & Iterated Dominance

Main article: Nash equilibrium A Nash equilibrium is a strategy profile (a strategy profile specifies a strategy for every player, e.g. in the above prisoners' dilemma game (cooperate, defect) specifies that prisoner 1 plays cooperate and player 2 plays defect) in which every strategy is a best response to every other strategy played. A strategy by a player is a best response to another player's strategy if there is no other strategy that could be played that would yield a higher pay-off in any situ ...

See also:

Solution concept, Solution concept - Rationalizability & Iterated Dominance, Solution concept - Nash equilibrium, Solution concept - Backward induction, Solution concept - Subgame perfect Nash equilibrium, Solution concept - Perfect Bayesian equilibrium, Solution concept - Forward induction

Read more here: » Solution concept: Encyclopedia II - Solution concept - Nash equilibrium

The first application of signaling games to economic problems was Spence's model of job market signaling (1973). Spence describes a game where workers have a certain ability (high or low) that the employer does not know. The workers send a signal by their choice of education. The cost of the education is higher for a low ability worker than for a high ability worker. The employers observe the workers education but not their ability, and chooses to offer the worker a high or low wage. In this model it is assumed tha ...

See also:

Signaling games, Signaling games - Perfect Bayesian equilibrium, Signaling games - Definition of perfect Bayesian equilibrium of the signaling game, Signaling games - Requirement 1, Signaling games - Requirement 2, Signaling games - Requirement 3, Signaling games - Requirement 4, Signaling games - Applications of signaling games

Read more here: » Signaling games: Encyclopedia II - Signaling games - Applications of signaling games

Mirai Trunks is from a future alternate timeline, where the evil Android 17 and Android 18 are using the Earth as a playground, destroying what they wish (which basically counts as everything, as the world is considered nothing more than a pile of trash to them in their careless perspective), and shaping the world as they see fit, due to being the strongest beings at the time. In this alternate future, Vegeta died in the fight against the Androids, along with all of the Z Fighters apart from Son Gohan, who is Trunks' first mentor and martial arts teacher, but is eventually killed by the immoral, dynamic duo, which is what, i ...

See also:

Future Trunks, Future Trunks - Mirai Trunks timeline, Future Trunks - Androids- Perfect Cell Sagas

Read more here: » Future Trunks: Encyclopedia II - Future Trunks - Mirai Trunks timeline