The following resources may be useful in hunting down literature in
information visualization. Unfortunately, there is no single,
comprehensive resource on this topic. Papers in information
visualization are dispersed among venues for scientific visualization,
graphics, human-computer interaction, and other subjects.
Visualization & Graphics Resources
Tamara Munzner's selected bibliography in information
visualization. See also her Information Visualization Resources on the Web and InfoVis course syllabus.
Jerry Isdale's
Big List of InfoVis Links.
Electronic Visualization Library, a searchable bibliography of
(mostly scientific) visualization literature. See also the
corresponding
section in the
Collection of Computer Science Bibliographies.
GRAPHBIB, ACM SIGGRAPH's searchable bibliography of computer
graphics literature.
Eurographics Digital Library.
Human-Computer Interaction Bibliography.
OLIVE: On-line Library of Information Visualization Environments,
a pointer to tools, with some accompanying bibliography.
General Bibliographic Resources
The Collection of Computer Science Bibliographies.
CiteSeer.
DBLP Computer Science Bibliography.
ACM Digital Library.
IEEE Digital Library.
Computer Science Technical Reports, a part of the
New Zealand Digital Library at the University of Waikato.
The Computing Research Repository.
Young Hyun
Last modified: Wed Oct 20 13:09:09 PDT 2004
There was peace and harmony in the home of the Reverend Taylor. An air of neatness and prosperity was about his four-room adobe house. The mocking-bird that hung in a willow cage against the white wall, by the door, whistled sweet mimicry of the cheep of the little chickens in the back yard, and hopped to and fro and up and down on his perches, pecking at the red chili between the bars. From the corner of his eyes he could peek into the window, and it was bright with potted geraniums, white as the wall, or red as the chili, or pink as the little crumpled palm that patted against the glass to him. It was the first scene of the closing act of the tragic comedy of the Geronimo campaign. That wily old devil, weary temporarily of the bloodshed he had continued with more or less regularity for many years, had[Pg 297] sent word to the officers that he would meet them without their commands, in the Ca?on de los Embudos, across the border line, to discuss the terms of surrender. The officers had forthwith come, Crook yet hopeful that something might be accomplished by honesty and plain dealing; the others, for the most part, doubting. The two rival Ministers of England became every day more embittered against each other; and Bolingbroke grew more daring in his advances towards the Pretender, and towards measures only befitting a Stuart's reign. In order to please the High Church, whilst he was taking the surest measures to ruin it by introducing a popish prince, he consulted with Atterbury, and they agreed to bring in a Bill which should prevent Dissenters from educating their own children. This measure was sure to please the Hanoverian Tories, who were as averse from the Dissenters as the Whigs. Thus it would conciliate them and obtain their support at the[19] very moment that the chief authors of it were planning the ruin of their party. This Bill was called the Schism Bill, and enjoined that no person in Great Britain should keep any school, or act as tutor, who had not first subscribed the declaration to conform to the Church of England, and obtained a licence of the diocesan. Upon failure of so doing, the party might be committed to prison without bail; and no such licence was to be granted before the party produced a certificate of his having received the Sacrament according to the communion of the English Church within the last year, and of his having also subscribed the oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. The earliest martial event of the year 1760 was the landing of Thurot, the French admiral, at Carrickfergus, on the 28th of February. He had been beating about between Scandinavia and Ireland till he had only three ships left, and but six hundred soldiers. But Carrickfergus being negligently garrisoned, Thurot made his way into the town and plundered it, but was soon obliged to abandon it. He was overtaken by Captain Elliot and three frigates before he had got out to sea, his ships were taken, he himself was killed, and his men were carried prisoners to Ramsey, in the Isle of Man. "I see you've got a cow here," said a large man wearing a dingy blue coat with a Captain's faded shoulder-straps. "I'm a Commissary, and it's my duty to take her." Suddenly they heard little Pete's voice calling: "Stop your ranting and tell me how the hogs got you." "Hold, Lord de Boteler," interrupted Father John, calmly; "the threat need not pass thy lips: I go; but before I depart I shall say, in spite of mortal tongue or mortal hand, that honor and true knighthood no longer preside in this hall, where four generations upheld them unsullied." HoME小明看看台湾视频发布
ENTER NUMBET 0017 sanna3.com.cn xihe0.net.cn voiov.com.cn www.qugua.com.cn www.dcepvc.com.cn wdjp.com.cn www.zuowei8.com.cn cihao7.net.cn canna7.com.cn adp66.com.cn