British Ambassador Sir Nigel Sheinwald Speaks on International Relations
Sir Nigel Sheinwald, Great Britain's ambassador to the United States, spoke in the Dome Room at the Rotunda Feb. 13 on international relations. His talk was free and open to the public. Following his address there was a discussion of his remarks, led by U.Va. history professor Philip Zelikow, former executive director of the 9/11 Commission and former counselor of the U.S. Department of State, and David A. Leblang, the J. Wilson Newman Professor of Governance & Professor of Politics.
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How terrorism has invaded German law - Professor Thomas Weigend
Professor Thomas Weigend (University of Cologne). The threat of terrorism hit Germany in two waves, the first in the 1970s and 1980s, the second in the general context of 11 Sept., 2001. Both waves have led to extensive legislation in substantive and procedural criminal law. The 1970s saw the introduction of the new criminal offence of being a member of a terrorist organisation as well as ad hoc legislation cutting back on the rights of the defence. More recently, the powers of the State to use
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Verizon Droid Demo
The official Verizon Wireless walk through of the DROID by Motorola. http://droiddoes.com
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1.3.5 Histograms and scatterplots: summary

Two common graphical displays, most frequently used for continuous data (arising from measurements), have been introduced in this section. A histogram is in a sense a development of the idea of a bar chart. A set of continuous data is divided up into groups, the frequencies in the groups are found, and a histogram is produced by drawing vertical bars, without gaps between them, whose heights are proportional to the frequencies in the groups. You have seen that the shape of a histogram drawn f
Author(s): The Open University