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Publications using Octave: Difference between revisions
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* [https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%22gnu+octave%22 Google Scholar] (many more search hits...)
* [https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%22gnu+octave%22 Google Scholar] (many more search hits...)
{{Note|[[FAQ#How_can_I_cite_Octave.3F|FAQ: How can I cite GNU Octave?]]}}
{{Note|[[FAQ#How_can_I_cite_Octave.3F|FAQ: How can I cite GNU Octave ?]]}}
== Pre-prints ==
== Pre-prints ==
Revision as of 01:26, 8 February 2021
- For Manuals and in-depth material about GNU Octave, see Publications about Octave.
A collection of teaching books and other publications using GNU Octave.
|Print (ISBN)
|Finite-Elemente-Methode: Eine praxisbezogene Einführung mit GNU Octave/MATLAB
|Praktische Mathematik mit MATLAB, Scilab und Octave: für Ingenieure und Naturwissenschaftler
|Print (ISBN)
|Métodos Numéricos Básicos con Octave
|Print (ISBN)
|Modeller och beräkningar med GNU Octave
The following discontinued list contains articles that used GNU Octave. These days it is too tedious to keep track of all publications within a wiki.
For more recent publications that used GNU Octave, check for example:
- swMATH (about 280 publications on 2021-02-08)
- Microsoft Academic (about 260 publications on 2021-02-08)
- Google Scholar (many more search hits...)
- Preprint arXiv:1108.3206v2 Modeling and frequency domain analysis of nonlinear compliant joints for a passive dynamic swimmer!
- Technical Report UBLCS-2012-02 Queueing Networks Analysis with the qnetworks Toolbox !
- Preprint arXiv:1109.0397 Auction-Based Resource Allocation in Digital Ecosystems (Scripts used in the paper) !
- Technical Report UBLCS-2011-04 Dynamic Power Management for QoS-Aware Applications (Scripts and data files used in the paper) !
- Preprint arXiv:1104.5392 A Framework for QoS-aware Execution of Workflows over the Cloud, to appear in proc. CLOSER 2012 (Script used in the paper) !
- Technical Report UBLCS-2010-12 Dynamic Scalability for Next Generation Gaming Infrastructures, to appear in ACM Computers in Entertainment (Script used in the paper) !
- Preprint arXiv: 1604.01284 Non-Existence of Theta-Shaped Self-Similarly Shrinking Networks Moving by Curvature!
- Appraisal of data-driven and mechanistic emulators of nonlinear simulators: The case of hydrodynamic urban drainage models. Environmental Modelling & Softwarearxiv.org version
- Mote3D: an open-source toolbox for modelling periodic random particulate microstructures. Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering (elib)
- Computer Physics Communications 201 (Feb. 2016). Isogeometric Simulation of Lorentz Detuning in Superconducting Accelerator Cavities
- Journal of Open Research Software. SeFo: A Package for Generating Probabilistic Forecasts from NMME Predictive Ensembles
- 19th International Conference on Medical Image Computing and Computer-Assisted Intervention (MICCAI) 2016 Oct 17, Athens, Greece. Orientation-Sensitive Overlap Measures for the Validation of Medical Image Segmentations
- Journal of Cell Science no. 13 (2016): 2514-2525. Drosophila Ana1 is required for centrosome assembly and centriole elongation
- Memristor models for Machine Learning. Neural Computation
- Environmental Research Letters. Up-to-date probabilistic temperature climatologies. Associated code available here
- 12th Int. Conference on Information Technology: New Generations (ITNG'2015), April 13-15, 2015, Las Vegas, USA A Multiple View Interactive Environment to Support MATLAB and GNU/Octave Program Comprehension
- 15th Int. Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications (ICCSA'2015), June 22-25, 2015, Banff, Canada On the Use of a Multiple View Interactive Environment for MATLAB and Octave Program Comprehension
- 27th Int. Conference on Software Engineering and Knowledge Engineering (SEKE'2015), July 6-8, 2015, Pittsburgh, USA Scaffolding MATLAB and Octave Software Comprehension Through Visualization
- Journal of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics Kinetic simulation of malate-aspartate and citrate-pyruvate shuttles in association with Krebs cycle
- EDN Real Spectrum Analysis With Octave
- EDN Read serial data directly into Octave
- IEEE Transactions on Magnetics 51.12 (July 2015). Optimization of a Stern-Gerlach Magnet by Magnetic Field-Circuit Coupling and Isogeometric Analysis.
- Proceedings of the International Conference on Electromagnetics in Advanced Applications (ICEAA) 2015. Isogeometric Analysis Simulation of TESLA Cavities Under Uncertainty.
- Applied Optics (2015). One-dimensional sensor modulation transfer function, revisited.
- NVIDIA developer zone Drop-in Acceleration of GNU Octave
- Neural Computation. Memristor models for machine learning, in press.!
- Journal of Applied Biomechanics Correction of Joint Angles From Kinect for Balance Exercising and Assessment
- Journal of Biomechanics. Point of optimal kinematic error: Improvement of the instantaneous helical pivot method for locating centers of rotation
- Frontiers in Computational Neurosciences. A computational analysis of motor synergies by dynamic response decomposition !
- Environmental Research Letters. Are climate model simulations useful for forecasting precipitation trends? Hindcast and synthetic-data experiments !
- Sustainability. Economic growth assumptions in climate and energy policy !
- Mathematical Problems in Engineering. Cross-Gramian-Based Combined State and Parameter Reduction for Large-Scale Control Systems
- 11th International Conference on Quantitative Evaluation of Systems (QEST), Florence, Italy, September 8-10, 2014, The Octave Queueing package
- International Conference on Web & Open Access to Learning, Dubai, Nov 2014, Webdemos: An Interactive, Web-Based Visualization and Simulation Framework for Open Access
- Journal of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics Modelling the Krebs cycle and oxidative phosphorylation
- Journal of Mathematics A Unified Software Framework for Empirical Gramians
- Langmuir Dependence of Bicellar System Phase Behavior and Dynamics on Anionic Lipid Concentration !
- Computer Physics Communications GSGPEs: a MATLAB code for computing the ground state of systems of Gross-Pitaevskii equations !
- ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software NLEVP: A collection of nonlinear eigenvalue problems !
- Computational Optimization and Applications A practical but rigorous approach to sum-of-ratios optimization in geometric applications !
- SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications On a zero-finding problem involving the matrix exponential ?
- PLoS Computational Biology Effects of Ligand Binding on the Mechanical Properties of Ankyrin Repeat Protein Gankyrin !
- Physical Review E Rare regions of the susceptible-infected-susceptible model on Barabási-Albert networks ?
- Engineering Optimization Constrained optimization using a multipoint type chaotic Lagrangian method with a coupling structure !
- Journal of Lightwave Technology A meshless based solution to vectorial mode fields in optical micro-structured waveguides using leaky boundary conditions !
- Analytical Chemistry Infrared Spectroscopy with Heated Attenuated Total Internal Reflectance Enabling Precise Measurement of Thermally Induced Transitions in Complex Biological Polymers !
- VLSI Design Hardware acceleration of Beamforming in a UWB imaging unit for breast cancer detection !
- Journal of Machine Learning Research GPstuff: Bayesian Modeling with Gaussian Processes
- IEEE Transactions on Services Computing, 09 Aug. 2012. IEEE computer Society Digital Library. IEEE Computer Society, Parametric Design and Performance Analysis of a Decoupled Service-Oriented Prediction Framework based on Embedded Numerical Software!
- Journal of Process Control, 2012, GNU Octave and reproducible research !
- Advances in Meteorology, 2012, Estimating climate trends: Application to United States plant hardiness zones !
- Comput. Methods Appl. Mech. Engrg., 2012, Multiscale Modeling and Simulation of Organic Solar Cells (Also available at arXiv) !
- 12th Int. Conf. on Adaptive Behaviour (2012). Synthesis and Adaptation of Effective Motor Synergies for the Solution of Reaching Tasks.(package used for this publication). Official site!
- Communications in Computational Physics System reduction using an LQR-inspired version of Optimal Replacement Variables !
- Biophysical Journal Locomotion control of Caenorhabditis elegans through confinement !
- Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory Development and implementation of hydro turbine and governor models in a free and open source software package !
- Journal of Biomechanical Engineering Syrinx fluid transport: Modeling pressure-wave-induced flux across the spinal pial membrane !
- Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation Construction of the free energy landscape of peptide aggregation from molecular dynamics simulations !
- Modern Physics Letters B Dynamics on multilayered hyperbranched fractals through continuous time random walks !
- IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium Conference Record Dose-free monitoring of radiotherapy treatments with scattered photons: First experimental results at a 6-MV Linac !
- Journal of Physics: Conference Series Integration of a neuroimaging processing pipeline into a pan-canadian computing grid !
- Journal of Nanomaterials Design and construction of a one-dimensional DNA track for an artificial molecular motor !
- Computing in Science and Engineering Applications of computational science: Data-intensive computing for student projects !
- Advances in OptoElectronics Fundamental issues in manufacturing photovoltaic modules beyond the current generation of materials !
- IEEE Transactions on Fuzzy Systems Zadehs extension principle for continuous functions of non-interactive variables: A parallel optimization approach !
- Methods in Enzymology Open source tools for fluorescent imaging !
- Computer Physics Communications An open-source library for the numerical modeling of mass-transfer in solid oxide fuel cells !
- Phys. Rev. E 83, 066707 (2011), Exploiting the passive dynamics of a compliant leg to develop gait transitions !
- Journal of Fluid Mechanics, volume 681, (2011), pp. 622-638. Perturbations of the coupled Jeffery-Stokes equations !
- International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids, 65(11-12):1407–1422, 2011 Isogeometric analysis: Stable elements for the 2d stokes equation !
- Numerical Algorithms, 56(1):107–127, January 2011, A parameter robust Petrov-Galerkin scheme for advection-diffusion-reaction equations !
- Advances in Engineering Software, 42(12):1020–1034, 2011, Geopdes: A research tool for IsoGeometric Analysis of PDEs. (Octave package discussed in this publication) !
- Int. J. of Performability Engineering, 7(5):479–492, 2011 PARSY: Performance-Aware Reconfiguration of Software Systems !
- IEEE Trans. Antennas and Propagation, 59(6):2047-2057, 2011, Demonstration of a Dual-Polarized Phased-Array Feed !
- IEEE International Symposium on Parallel and Distributed Processing Workshops and Phd Forum p2 Matlab: Productive parallel matlab for the exascale !
- Journal of Machine Learning Research Lightweight implementations of probabilistic programming languages via transformational compilation !
- Proceedings of the ASME Design Engineering Technical Conference uBlasCL: Architecture agnostic massively parallel Linear Algebra system
- Proceedings - 2011 IEEE Electronics, Robotics and Automotive Mechanics Conference, CERMA 2011 Analysis of AVI files for mice behavior experiments in the Morris water maze !
- Earthquake and Structures Reconstruction of missing response data for identification of higher modes ?
- 2011 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Biomimetics, ROBIO 2011 From walking to running a natural transition in the SLIP model using the hopping gait !
- Applied Bionics and Biomechanics Teletactile system based on mechanical properties estimation ?
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America Mean-field modeling of thalamocortical dynamics and a model-driven approach to EEG analysis !
- Nucleic Acids Research A quantitative model of nucleosome dynamics !
- Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift Role of optimization criterion in static asymmetric analysis of lumbar spine load !
- Journal of Composite Materials Micro-mechanical prediction of UD laminates behavior under combined compression up to failure: Influence of matrix degradation !
- Journal of Neuroscience Methods Calcium signals: Analysis in time and frequency domains !
- Proceedings - Annual Workshop on Interaction between Compilers and Computer Architectures, INTERACT MATLAB parallelization through scalarization !
- 2011 Promotion and Innovation with New Technologies in Engineering Education, FINTDI 2011, Conference Proceedings A review of teaching power system harmonics !
- Physical Review E - Statistical, Nonlinear, and Soft Matter Physics Automatic recovery of missing amplitudes and phases in tilt-limited electron crystallography of two-dimensional crystals !
- Communications in Computer and Information Science Analysis of time measurements in network systems using decomposition on subprocesses ?
- Proceedings of the ACM SIGPLAN Conference on Programming Language Design and Implementation (PLDI) Automatic compilation of MATLAB programs for synergistic execution on heterogeneous processors !
- Journal of Aerospace Engineering Experiments and cohesive zone model parameters for T650/AFR-PE-4/FM680-1 at high temperatures ?
- Proceedings of the IEEE Enabling accurate cross-layer PHY/MAC/NET simulation studies of vehicular communication networks
- Journal of Mathematics and Music A few more words about James Tenney: Dissonant counterpoint and statistical feedback
- Applied Optics On the importance of path for phase unwrapping in synthetic aperture radar interferometry
- Physical Review E - Statistical, Nonlinear, and Soft Matter Physics Exploiting the passive dynamics of a compliant leg to develop gait transitions
- BMC Systems Biology Automated Bayesian model development for frequency detection in biological time series
- Journal of Wind Engineering and Industrial Aerodynamics Fractional spectral moments for digital simulation of multivariate wind velocity fields
- Advances in Applied Probability Approximation of bounds on mixed-level orthogonal arrays
- Electrochimica Acta Reducing error and measurement time in impedance spectroscopy using model based optimal experimental design !
- Biomacromolecules Infrared linear dichroism spectroscopy on amyloid fibrils aligned by molecular combing
- Chemical Science Conformational states of nucleic acid-peptide complexes monitored by acoustic wave propagation and molecular dynamics simulation
- Journal of the Acoustical Society of America Estimating the control parameters of an articulatory model from electromagnetic articulograph data !
- Fuzzy Sets and Systems Decision tree based fuzzy classifier of 1H magnetic resonance spectra from cerebrospinal fluid samples !
- Computational Management Science Shape-based scenario generation using copulas !
- 2011 4th IFIP International Conference on New Technologies, Mobility and Security, NTMS 2011 - Proceedings Adaptive fuzzy-MAC for power reduction in Wireless Sensor Networks !
- Communications in Computational Physics Reduction of linear systems of ODEs with optimal replacement variables !
- Optics Express Longitudinal mode multistability in Ring and Fabry-Pérot lasers: The effect of Spatial Hole Burning !
- Journal of Chemical Physics Photoelectron imaging of several 5d and 6p Rydberg states Xe 2 and improving the Xe 2 + I(12g) potential !
- Chemical Physics Letters Analysis of motion features for molecular dynamics simulation of proteins !
- Journal of Physical Chemistry B In silico predictions of the temperature-dependent viscosities and electrical conductivities of functionalized and nonfunctionalized ionic liquids !
- Journal of Molecular Biology Probing designability via a generalized model of helical bundle geometry !
- Numerical Algorithms Padua2DM: fast interpolation and cubature at the Padua points in Matlab/Octave !
- Services Computing (SCC), 2010 IEEE International Conference on , vol., no., pp.114-121, 5-10 July 2010,doi: 10.1109/SCC.2010.37 A Service-Oriented Framework for GNU Octave-Based Performance Prediction!
- Wireless Networks, Vol. 16, No. 2, pp. 355-365, February 2010, Allocating data for broadcasting over wireless channels subject to transmission errors !
- Int. J. Numer. Anal. Model., 7(4):444–461, 2010, Interior layers in a reaction–diffusion equation with a discontinuous diffusion coefficient !
- Comput. Methods Appl. Mech. Engrg., 199:1722–1732, 2010, Analytical and numerical study of photocurrent transients in organic polymer solar cells (Octave package used to perform the computations) !
- Proc. European Performance Engineering Workshop (EPEW), Bertinoro, Italy, sep 2010, Performance-Aware Reconfiguration of Software Systems (Octave script used to perform the computations and produce the plots) !
- Proc. Analythical Stochastic Modelling Techniques and Applications (ASMTA'10), Cardiff, UK, jun 2010, The qnetworks Toolbox: A Software Package for Queueing Networks Analysis !
- 5th Int. Conf. on Comparing Design in Nature with Science and Engineering (2010). Magneto-mechanical actuation model for fin-based locomotionHTML !
- Algebraic and Geometric Topology Symmetric homology of algebras
- ICFC 2010 ICNC 2010 - Proceedings of the International Conference on Fuzzy Computation and International Conference on Neural Computation [ Development of a fuzzy calculator for continuous functions of non-interactive fuzzy variables]
- Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics Modeling of an insurance system and its large deviations analysis
- 2010 Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, EMBC'10 Real-time Experiment Interface for biological control applications
- INFORMS Journal on Computing A heuristic for nonlinear global optimization
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) Probabilistic semantics and program analysis
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) Performance aware reconfiguration of software systems
- Biotechnology, Agronomy and Society and Environment Comparison of two drying models applied to corn drying in fluidized bed [Comparaison d'un modèle empirique et d'un modèle physique de séchage de grains de maïs en lit fluidisé]
- Spectroscopy Letters Quantitative infrared spectroscopy in the undergraduate laboratory via multivariate mixture analysis of a simulated analgesic
- European Radiology Longitudinal study of a mouse model of chronic pulmonary inflammation using breath hold gated micro-CT
- Chemical Physics A classical Master equation approach to modeling an artificial protein motor
- ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software Increasing the reliability of adaptive quadrature using explicit interpolants
- Computer Applications in Engineering Education Teaching differential equations in different environments: A first approach
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) The qnetworks toolbox: A software package for queueing networks analysis
- Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences Stochastically forced water waves in a circular basin
- Performance Evaluation Review RSIO: Automatic user interaction detection and scheduling
- Journal of High Energy Physics Quasinormal modes of massive charged avor branes
- Langmuir Viscoelastic modeling with interfacial slip of a protein monolayer electrode-adsorbed on an acoustic wave biosensor
- Journal of Biological Chemistry Biochemical basis of the interaction between cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator and immunoglobulin-like repeats of filamin
- Computers and Chemical Engineering Data smoothing and numerical differentiation by a regularization method
- Physical Review A - Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics Resonant trapping in the transport of a matter-wave soliton through a quantum well
- High Pressure Research Raman spectroscopy of triolein under high pressures
- Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical Relaxation dynamics of perturbed regular hyperbranched fractals
- Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences: Technical Sciences Extending scientific computing system with structural quantum programming capabilities
- Communications in Computational Physics Simulation of spherulite growth using a comprehensive approach to modeling the first-order isotropic/smectic-a mesophase transition
- Computational Statistics and Data Analysis Grapham: Graphical models with adaptive random walk Metropolis algorithms
- Autonomous Robots HERB: A home exploring robotic butler
- International Journal of Electrical Engineering Education Experience with PSAT (Power System Analysis Toolbox) as free and open-source software for power system education and research
- IEEE Transactions on Magnetics 46.8 (July 2010). A Cosimulation Framework for Multirate Time-Integration of Field/Circuit Coupled Problems.
- Proceedings of APSIS, Charleston, SC (US), June 2009, Accuracy limits of in-room localisation using RSSI !
- J. Comput. Phys., 228:770–1789, 2009, Quantum corrected drift–diffusion models: Solution fixed point map and finite element approximation !
- Proceedings of BAIL, Limerick, 2008, volume 69 of LNCSE, 2009, A patched mesh method for singularly perturbed reaction-diffusion equations !
- Proceedings of BAIL, Limerick, 2008, volume 69 of LNCSE, 2009, Singularly perturbed reaction-diffusion problem with a boundary turning point !
- Proceedings of the 2008 ECMI conference, London, volume 15 of Mathematics in Industry, 2009, Patches of finite elements for singularly-perturbed diffusion reaction equations with discontinuous coefficients !
- Journal of Physical Chemistry B Free-energy landscape of RNA hairpins constructed via dihedral angle principal component analysis
- IEEE Transactions on Semiconductor Manufacturing A novel approach to analyze and model feature size effects in CMP
- Performance Evaluation System-theoretical algorithmic solution to waiting times in semi-Markov queues
- Computer Languages, Systems and Structures jLab: Integrating a scripting interpreter with Java technology for flexible and efficient scientific computation
- Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth NW Australian intraplate seismicity and stress regime
- Journal of Chemometrics A comparison of nine PLS1 algorithms
- Measurement Science and Technology Determining membrane permeability of giant phospholipid vesicles from a series of videomicroscopy images
- Mathematical Methods of Statistics A Bayesian approach to the estimation of maps between Riemannian manifolds. II: Examples
- Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams Tracking studies of the Compact Linear Collider collimation system
- Biological Cybernetics Predictive feedback in human simulated pendulum balancing
- Bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences: Physics Regions of excessive flux of PeV cosmic rays
- Computing in Science and Engineering Scientific scripting for the java platform with jlab
- International Journal of Control Constrained intermittent model predictive control
- Journal of Chromatography A Suppressing the charged coupled device noise in univariate thin-layer videoscans: A comparison of several algorithms
- ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software Algorithm 892: DISPMODULE, a Fortran 95 module for pretty-printing matrices
- Stochastic Processes and their Applications Importance sampling for a Markov modulated queuing network
- IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications Measurement-based frame error model for simulating outdoor Wi-Fi networks
- Proceedings of the 79th GAMM meeting, volume 8 of Proc. Appl. Math. Mech. PAMM, pages 10061 – 10064, 2008, Dynamical iteration schemes for multiscale simulation in nanoelectronics !
- Proceedings of the 79th GAMM meeting, volume 8 of Proc. Appl. Math. Mech. (PAMM), pages 10065–10068, 2008, Dynamical iteration schemes for coupled simulation in nanoelectronics !
- Journal of Biological Chemistry Monitoring light-induced structural changes of channelrhodopsin-2 by UV-visible and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy
- Journal of Applied Physics Electro-optical modeling of bulk heterojunction solar cells !
- Clinical and Experimental Ophthalmology Fourier analysis of digital retinal images in estimation of cataract severity
- Numerische Mathematik Approximating optimization problems over convex functions
- Medical Engineering and Physics Cervical spine biomechanics following implantation of a disc prosthesis
- IEEE Power and Energy Society 2008 General Meeting: Conversion and Delivery of Electrical Energy in the 21st Century, PES Towards a common model for studying critical infrastructure interdependencies
- 3rd International Symposium on Wireless Pervasive Computing, ISWPC 2008, Proceedings A novel low-complexity algorithm for linear MMSE MIMO receivers
- Studies in Computational Intelligence Visualization and interactive exploration of large, multidimensional data sets
- Studies in Computational Intelligence A versatile surrogate-assisted memetic algorithm for optimization of computationally expensive functions and its engineering applications
- IEEE Transactions on Education An open source power system virtual laboratory: The PSAT case and experience
- Applied Mechanics Reviews A review of H∞ robust control of piezoelectric smart structures
- IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering Image analysis for microelectronic retinal prosthesis
- Composite Structures Finite element modeling and optimization of load transfer in multi-fastener joints using structural elements
- SIMULATION: Transactions of The Society for Modeling and Simulation International CostGlue: simulation data exchange in telecommunications
- Water Science and Technology Kinetics of autothermal thermophilic aerobic digestion - Application and extension of Activated Sludge Model No 1 at thermophilic temperatures
- Western North American Naturalist Moistened seeds increase rodent trap success
- EUROMICRO 2007 - Proceedings of the 33rd EUROMICRO Conference on Software Engineering and Advanced Applications, SEAA 2007 GridIJ - A dynamic grid service architecture for scientific image processing
- IEEE International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems Kernel-based visual servoing
- 2007 IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting, PES Application of the PSAT, an open source software, for educational and research purposes
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) Abstract interpretation for worst and average case analysis
- Proceedings - IEEE International Conference on Cluster Computing, ICCC Performance analysis of a user-level memory server
- Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. Part I: Journal of Systems and Control Engineering An adaptive learning algorithm for controlling a two-degree-of-freedom serial ball-and-socket actuator
- Lecture Notes in Control and Information Sciences A nonlinear model predictive control framework as free software: Outlook and progress report
- Collection of Technical Papers - 2007 AIAA InfoTech at Aerospace Conference Airfoil shape optimization by minimization of an expensive and discontinuous black-box function
- Periodica Polytechnica: Chemical Engineering Connection between oxygen uptake rate and carbon dioxide evolution rate in aerobic thermophilic sludge digestion
- Journal of Fluid Mechanics Instability of the buoyancy layer on an evenly heated vertical wall
- Electronic Notes in Theoretical Computer Science On Probabilistic Techniques for Data Flow Analysis
- Collection of Technical Papers - AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference T650/AFR-PE-4/FM680-1 mode I critical energy release rate at high temperatures: Experiments and numerical models
- Phytochemistry Design of substrate label for steady state flux measurements in plant systems using the metabolic network of Brassica napus embryos
- IET Software Scientific programming with Java classes supported with a scripting interpreter
- Genetics Adaptation of a quantitative trait to a moving optimum
- Water Environment Research Application of activated sludge model no. 3 for the modeling of organic matter biodegradation at thermophilic temperatures
- Computational Statistics Excel :: COM :: R
- IEEE Transactions on Power Delivery Effects of sampling rate and ADC width on the accuracy of amplitude and phase measurements in power-quality monitoring
- Bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences: Physics Search for sources of cosmic rays in the region of the knee: Part II
- Chemometrics and Intelligent Laboratory Systems How octave can replace Matlab in chemometrics
- 41st International Universities Power Engineering Conference, UPEC 2006, Conference Procedings System requirements of real time continuous data acquisition for power quality monitoring
- e-Science 2006 - Second IEEE International Conference on e-Science and Grid Computing Grid services toolkit for process data processing
- Chemometrics and Intelligent Laboratory Systems Superresolution of hyperspectral images
- Computer Applications in Engineering Education A Web-based tool for control engineering teaching
- ANZIAM Journal Drainage after total knee replacement
- Protein Engineering, Design and Selection Consensus guided mutagenesis of Renilla luciferase yields enhanced stability and light output
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) SCE toolboxes for the development of high-level parallel applications
- Space Science Reviews End-to-end modeling of the solar terrestrial system
- Publications of the Astronomical Society of Japan [ Milliarcsecond-scale spectral properties and jet motions in M 87]
- Nucleic Acids Research Experimental and computational investigations of Ser10 and Lys13 in the binding and cleavage of DNA substrates by Escherichia coli DNA topoisomerase I
- Physiological Measurement Uses and abuses of EIDORS: An extensible software base for EIT
- International Journal for Numerical and Analytical Methods in Geomechanics Review of validation of the discontinuous deformation analysis (DDA) method
- Physical Review A - Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics Maximizing nearest-neighbor entanglement in finitely correlated qubit chains
- Transportation Science Solving noisy, large-scale fixed-point problems and systems of nonlinear equations
- Applied Mathematics and Computation HYPER2D: a numerical code for hyperinterpolation at Xu points on rectangles !
- Collection of Technical Papers - AIAA/ASME/ASCE/AHS/ASC Structures, Structural Dynamics and Materials Conference Comprehensive rotorcraft analysis: Past, present, and future
- Journal of Geophysical Research A: Space Physics Analysis and visualization of space science model output and data with CISM-DX
- Applied Catalysis A: General Simplified kinetic models of methanol oxidation on silver
- Automatica Data compression for estimation of the physical parameters of stable and unstable linear systems
- IEEE Transactions on Power Systems An open source power system analysis toolbox
- BMC Bioinformatics Computing expectation values for RNA motifs using discrete convolutions
- IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing Design of discrete coefficient FIR filters by a fast entropy-directed deterministic annealing algorithm
- Proceedings of the International Conference on Automation Technology for Off-road Equipment, ATOE 2004 [ RTK-GPS based autonomous crawler wagon control]
- Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence (Subseries of Lecture Notes in Computer Science) Data analysis of microarrays using SciCraft
- Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics) Self-adaptive scouting-autonomous experimentation for systems biology
- Journal of Engineering Mechanics Time integration in discontinuous deformation analysis
- Physical Review Special Topics - Accelerators and Beams Calibration of the Fermilab Booster ionization profile monitor
- SAR and QSAR in Environmental Research Zherlock: An open source data analysis software
- Journal of Magnetic Resonance Specification and visualization of anisotropic interaction tensors in polypeptides and numerical simulations in biological solid-state NMR
See Also
citation-- How to cite GNU Octave and packages.


text:
Phoenix office worker Marion Crane is fed up with the way life has treated her. She has to meet her lover Sam in lunch breaks, and they cannot get married because Sam has to give most of his money away in alimony. One Friday, Marion is trusted to bank forty thousand dollars by her employer. Seeing the opportunity to take the money and start a new life, Marion leaves town and heads towards Sam's California store. Tired after the long drive and caught in a storm, she gets off the main highway and pulls into the Bates Motel. The motel is managed by a quiet young man called Norman who seems to be dominated by his mother.
Movie time
109 min
Directed by
Alfred Hitchcock
Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles
Vous souhaitez rechercher des sous-titres dans d'autres langues ? Essayez notre nouveau site web isubdb.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
As the cast took their bows and the curtain dropped I knew I had just witnessed brilliance.
Wow. I have no words. Stunning performance. Damn onions under our seats making me cry. This run of Miss Saigon on Broadway is for a limited time only, and a must see if in NYC.
Triumphant! Absorbing! Emotional! Powerful! Moving! There are so many feels I experienced while sitting though this performance of Miss Saigon. Even though the base story is kind of sad you still could not deny the uplifting soul of this musical. The talent of the cast coming over from the West End in London shines during every act. The singing soars. The stage design is perfect. The costuming superb. The special effects are truly what makes Broadway magical. I read many positive reviews of the run Miss Saigon with this cast received across the pond, and it did not disappoint. Continue reading Miss Saigon on Broadway – a NYC Experience Not To Be Missed.


text:
Seminarians Welcomed at Annual Dinner on September 24
As the autumn sets in each year, one annually thinks of a new Ecclesiastical and school year, football season, and the changing colors of leaves. For our Antiochian seminarians, another staple of the fall every year is their annual dinner with His Eminence Metropolitan Philip. Each year Sayidna welcomes his spiritual children to the Archdiocese headquarters, where they pray, eat and talk together. This year, seminarians and their wives from Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology, St. Tikhon's Seminary, and St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary were in attendance, along with the archdiocesan clergy who teach them at the various seminaries.
The evening began with Great Vespers, with the seminarians chanting the entire service under the direction of Rassem El-Massih, who is finishing his studies at St. Vladimir's. After Vespers and a group photo, all present enjoyed a scrumptious dinner prepared by the archdiocesan chef Almaza Farhat and her staff.
His Eminence then welcomed the seminarians and His Grace Bishop Nicholas of Brooklyn also addressed the gathering, reminding them that our Lord is with them, even when they will face difficult times in their ministries.
After dessert, Metropolitan Philip spoke to the seminarians about the importance of touching the lives of their future flocks by being present with them through their joys and sorrows, and by ministering to the faithful in their respective parishes, in the midst of various circumstances and challenges. The seminarians then thanked Sayidna for his hospitality and love, and the evening ended with them singing "Many years" to their father in Christ.


text:
It's time again for a new Book of the Month! Daniela Stout of Cozy Quilt Designs is here today to tell you a little bit about our December Book of the Month, Save the Selvages by Sandy Thompson! And don't forget, the Book of the Month is 20% off all month!
I am so pleased to present this book by Sandy Thompson, which I call the ULTIMATE small project book. Not only is Save the Selvages the PERFECT way to use and show off all of those selvages that we might otherwise toss, it is also a terrific collection of fun and satisfying small projects. Imagine an eReader Pouch, a perfectly-sized boxy tote, a personal purse and a steno notebook cover just to name a few.
And the way the book is written is the best part. Sandy has designed this book so that all the projects start with the same technique: complete your 8½" Foundation(s). Then flip to your favorite project and get going! Since most of the projects use the same starting pieces, you can choose to make your Foundations as you need them or create a big stash of Foundations to pull from when you feel the need to create. Plus, it has full-color directions and excellent instructions, so it's sure to be a favorite book whether you are making the projects with selvages or without!
But be warned. Save the Selvages may cause an addictive tendency. You might start buying fabric based on how cute the selvage is. You may hang out in class and quilt shops asking others, "You gonna use that?" referring to the long specially woven edge of fabric. You might even guard your selvage stash with the same crazy dedication as you used to hoard your fabric.


text:
fftn(x, shape=None, axes=None, overwrite_x=False)[source]¶
Return multidimensional discrete Fourier transform.
The returned array contains:
y[j_1,..,j_d] = sum[k_1=0..n_1-1, ..., k_d=0..n_d-1] x[k_1,..,k_d] * prod[i=1..d] exp(-sqrt(-1)*2*pi/n_i * j_i * k_i)
where d = len(x.shape) and n = x.shape.
- x : array_like
The (n-dimensional) array to transform.
- shape : tuple of ints, optional
The shape of the result. If both shape and axes (see below) are None, shape is
x.shape; if shape is None but axes is not None, then shape is
scipy.take(x.shape, axes, axis=0). If
shape[i] > x.shape[i], the i-th dimension is padded with zeros. If
shape[i] < x.shape[i], the i-th dimension is truncated to length
- axes : array_like of ints, optional
The axes of x (y if shape is not None) along which the transform is applied.
- overwrite_x : bool, optional
If True, the contents of x can be destroyed. Default is False.
- y : complex-valued n-dimensional numpy array
The (n-dimensional) DFT of the input array.
See also
xis real-valued, then
y[..., j_i, ...] == y[..., n_i-j_i, ...].conjugate().
Both single and double precision routines are implemented. Half precision inputs will be converted to single precision. Non floating-point inputs will be converted to double precision. Long-double precision inputs are not supported.
>>> from scipy.fftpack import fftn, ifftn >>> y = (-np.arange(16), 8 - np.arange(16), np.arange(16)) >>> np.allclose(y, fftn(ifftn(y))) True


text:
Fayetteville 911
What You Know About 911 Could Save Your Life in an Emergency
9-1-1 is an emergency three digit telephone number that provides immediate access to law enforcement, fire and emergency medical services (EMS). 9-1-1 is the fastest, most reliable way to get help in an emergency. When seconds count... when they literally make the difference between life and death, this easy to remember three digit number provides immediate access to emergency personnel.
When you dial 9-1-1, your telephone number and address are immediately transmitted and displayed to a 9-1-1 operator. This information assists the 9-1-1 operator in providing the most efficient emergency response by determining the location of the caller.
It is important to know that even though a phone number and address are automatically transmitted to the 9-1-1 operator, sometimes due to errors in the phone company database, this information is not always correct. 9-1-1 operators are required to verify this information by asking the caller their location and phone number. This verification process eliminates delays and helps emergency personnel reach you in a timely manner.
When you dial 9-1-1 from a cellular telephone, the 9-1-1 operator may only receive the telephone number. It is important to remember when dialing 9-1-1 from a cellular telephone the call may be routed to a Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP) outside the jurisdiction or area where you are located. The 9-1-1 operator will need to know your exact location in order to assess and select the appropriate emergency service personnel to assist you. This process may require the 9-1-1 operator to route (transfer) your call to the appropriate PSAP who provides emergency services in your area.
Often callers will turn their cellular telephone off after making an emergency phone call. Please leave your cellular telephone "On" until you are certain emergency personnel have reached the scene. Doing this allows the 9-1-1 Operator to reach you if the need for additional information should arise.
A feature on many cellular phones is "One-Touch" emergency dialing. Phones with a red "nine" on the keypad often have this service. When the "nine" button is pushed the phone automatically dials 9-1-1. If a telephone with this feature is placed in a purse or a back pocket the "nine" button might inadvertently be pressed and the phone will dial 9-1-1. This feature is the number one cause of accidental calls to our 9-1-1 PSAP. If your cellular telephone has this feature please use extra care or disable the feature when storing the phone in a location where the keypad might accidentally be pressed. Your cellular service provider can assist you with disabling the feature if you choose to do so.
Should you accidentally dial 9-1-1, it is important that you remain on the line. Tell the operator there is no emergency, and the call was accidental. Hanging up without providing this information requires the 9-1-1 operator to immediately call the number back or dispatch law enforcement to your location to determine if an emergency exists. This could delay the 9-1-1 operator or law enforcement personnel from responding to an actual emergency. Accidental 9-1-1 calls are not uncommon and are only a problem when the caller hangs up upon realizing their mistake.
Parents should educate their children on the proper use of 9-1-1. You should dial 9-1-1 to report crimes in progress, fires, serious medical conditions or injury, or any hazardous situation that creates a risk of injury to persons or property that requires an immediate response of police, fire or EMS. When you dial 9-1-1, be prepared to provide the following information:
- The location of the emergency,
- The phone number you are calling from,
- The nature of the emergency, and
- The number of persons injured or involved.
Just as it is important to know when to dial 9-1-1, it is also important to know when not to call 9-1-1. Never use 9-1-1 to request:
- Non-emergency phone numbers for law enforcement, utility companies, or other services that can be obtained by dialing directory service,
- Information of weather on road conditions,
- To report non-emergency criminal activity such as littering, loud music or other activity that does not involve the immediate risk of injury to a person or damage to property,
- Non-emergency services that do not require the immediate response of emergency personnel, or
- To report power outages, which do not create a risk of injury or death.


text:
52% Donor Registration Rate
3,332 Health Card Holders
1,736 Registered Donors
Ontario's Average 35%
This community has 2 active registration drives.
A drive can be started by an organization or individual in any Ontario community. The purpose of a drive is to encourage other members of that community to officially register to become organ and tissue donors. Spread the Word and start your own drive.


text:
Tuesday, December 25, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #220
Glenfiddich 1976
Vintage Reserve Selection 2007
Single Malt Scotch Whisky
51.9% abv
Merry Christmas.
During the week of Malt Mission 200 celebratory posts I wrote about Christmas offers and made an addendum. In that post I asked Santa for the Glenfiddich 1976, a new release from my year of birth carefully selected by David Stewart, Brian Kinsman and six other talented noses (for more info visit Glenfiddich's page on the selection of the 1976 cask HERE.) Only days later "Santa" emailed me to say that he and the elves would be pleased to make my Christmas wish come true. [Yes, Ian Buxton, this was someone at the Red Consultancy (see Ian's related piece HERE)].
Within the week I had received a sample of the vintage. This morning we opened it with my other Christmas presents. I chose to share this gift with Kristin's brother Espen, another 1976-er (his notes appear in quotes below). The cask was an European oak third fill ex-sherry cask. There are only 549 of these babies available worldwide from the year of the dragon, filled to cask January 16, 1976, and only 33 of these bottles are available in the UK.
For all Glenfiddichs had on the mission click HERE.
Again, Merry Chirstmas... and big thanks to BM for sending the drop.
Light and fresh, with some mentholic whiffs that hit with strength. Sweet with a very pleasant bitter edge. Fruity (apples) and floral (lillies or something... I don't really know flowers). Like a flowershop, a little bit of vanilla, and "still a bit spirity, spicy." Great development with time in the glass.
Luscious mouthfeel, slightly minty, sweet, "and very smooth". Warming sherry shift upon swallowing, getting more oaky and slightly toasty with fruity sweetness, some orange, apricots and apples, among others. "I just had a teeny bit and it lasts forever. It makes the texture in my mouth... different."
A sophisticated old whisky, that is rich but light, tender but strong. Like many great aged whiskies, this cannot be quickly consumed and judged, it demands we slow our lives down and consider the whisky for a good length of time. Charlie Maclean has written that whisky is Scotland's most generous gift to the world and this Christmas season, as ever, we are all infinitely thankful.
Malt Mission #216
Malt Mission #217
Malt Mission #218
Malt Mission #219
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 12:57 PM 1 comments
Monday, December 24, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #219
Laphroaig 12yo Oloroso Cask
Islay Single Malt Whisky
53.1% abv
This version of Laphroaig is a World Duty Free(UK) exclusive. Like all Kildalton malts, whiskies on the south coast of Islay (Ardbeg, Laphroaig, Lagavulin), this release has attracted much whisky-nerd interest sparking forum discussion and debate (HERE and HERE, to cite just two).
We bought a bottle on the way out of Heathrow. TO DRINK with FRIENDS and FAMILY. I emphasize this because some complete shmuck(s) have already posted bottles for sale on eBay and the like (I will not put links here). One has a BUY NOW price of £250 and the other has been bidded on and is currently at £145.
I have mixed feelings about collecting whisky as it is, but to each their own. Who am I to judge? But this kind of profiteering is absolutely disgusting. Go buy and collect stamps and baseball cards and Nazi paraphernalia... please leave the water of life alone. DON'T SUPPORT THIS BEHAVIOUR!!! Drink, be merry, and be kind to others.
The kind folks at Beam Global tell me that this 12 year old "was specially selected 1994 Laphroaig – selected by Master Blender Robert Hicks, from 3 ex-bourbon barrels. It was then filled into a sherry butt for 14 months, the same sherry butt which had held the 1974 fully finished Laphroaig (31yo) we had bottled for Maison du Whisky in 2005." (Thank you HK and LJ for answering my questions)
Tasted with SK amongst candles and beer in Oslo (and again this morning with Kristin under more controlled conditions... in bed). For other Laphroaigs had on the mission, click HERE.
Very viscous, and I usually don't mention this, but it has extremely slow legs. Big sweet bouquet. Strawberry gum and vanilla tobacco, licorice and cigarette smoke. Coca cola bottles (gummies). Sweet and quite yummy while simultaneously being carbolic/phenolic, smoky. Soft and welcoming. Dirty, angry, and somehow charming. Italian 'confetti', white candy covered almonds.
"Strong, fairly lightish colour. For me it is a very classic peatish, definitely not a blended one. Interesting actually," said Svein. "In a way the taste is de-coupled from the smell. I think. Suddenly it smells, kind of a sweetish, interesting." Salty and dry, suddenly, but still candy/lozenge sweet. "Smells like good memories. It's very sweet, isn't it? Mmm... that smells lovely." - Kristin
Sweet, melons and Sprite. Cashew nuts and Coca Cola. "It is not as peaty as that Skye malt," said Svein. "Talisker," I say. "Yes, it feels lighter but sure, you can feel the peat. The alcohol flavour somehow subdues to the, sort of, the flavour." I find it very pleasant at cask strength. Great, clean initial fruity impact that expands mid-palate with syrupy and oily flavours and textures. Long sweet fruity finish with some ammonia, freshly cut wood, and the taste of the smell of new cotton t-shirts.
Kristin says, "Everything you're expecting from Laphroaig but it its just more subdued." An interesting Laphroaig. It is a more refined, elegant Laphroaig. More Ardbeg than any Laphroaig I have ever had. Kristin enthusiastically agrees, "yes, like drinking in the warehouses at Ardbeg with Stewart, the feeling of positive memories that was brought back with my first smell." Kristin is the peat freak in this family, so her enthusiasm is to be expected with this dram. Espen, her brother, took one whiff ans said, "whew... for advanced users."
It's not worth £250. "Not at all." But worth every penny Laphroaig charges for it at UK Duty Free. Enjoy it, don't pirate it.
Malt Mission #216
Malt Mission #217
Malt Mission #218
Malt Mission #220
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 9:27 AM 0 comments
Labels: islay, laphroaig, malt mission, tasting notes, whisky tasting2
Friday, December 21, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #218
Macallan Elegancia 12 yo
Speyside Single Malt Whisky
40% abv
Elegancia. Hmm... what could it mean? Is it Scots? Gaelic? Nope; Spanish... naturally.
I can tell you that while the environment where I consumed this whisky provided fun and laughs, grace and dignity were almost nowhere to be found. Indeed, 'elegant' would be an ill-fitting descriptor for the DFDS boat from Copenhagen to Oslo, lovingly refered to as "Danskebåten" by Kristin and her friends, but it sure can be an arseload of fun.
With the sun rising over a frosty Norwegian fjord's shoreline we sat next to a starbord window in pleather chairs. Surrounded by bus-loads of blue-hairs, the cheesiest versions of jazz standards were squeezed from the bar speakers. Yes, we fell well below the average age, but this whisky made me feel at least 50% less out-of-place. I don't know what that means, but it did.
Launched in 2002, Macallan Elegancia is a Duty Free exclusive matured in ex-Fino and Oloroso sherry casks. My friend MC posted me some back in 2005 in plastic contact lens case. Gotta love him for the thought and creative method, but it did taste a bit like petroleum when it arrived.
For other Macallan's had on the mission click HERE
Lots of oak, apples and cinnamon, marmalade, breakfast cereal (corn flakes?). Malty, oaky sweetness. Almonds, oranges, chocolate ice cream.
Gentle impact, sweet before gripping with oak. Toasty sherry characteristics with dried fruits before crême brulée and leather glove flavours.
Elegant indeed. Lighter than the standard (as opposed to the Fine Oak) Macallan range, but it has a delicate richness... if that is possible. Great nose, soft, clean and tasty with a short-ish finish.
Malt Mission #216
Malt Mission #217
Malt Mission #219
Malt Mission #220
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 7:31 AM 1 comments
Labels: macallan, malt mission, speyside, tasting notes, whisky tasting2
Thursday, December 20, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #217
Ardmore Traditional Cask
Highland Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Built in the year of the Pattison's blending crash, Ardmore distllery has survived hard times and is still pumping out tasty, tasty spirit.
After 109 years as an operational distillery Ardmore has (finally!?) been released as a single malt by its owners. It has been a darling distillery of the independent bottlers for many years, a quiet workhorse producing over 5million litres per annum, and has been the heart of Teacher's blended whisky for over a century. The distillery has produced both peated and unpeated malts specifically to supply the blending market and this expression of Ardmore is of the peated variety. Further, it has undergone a second maturation, or has been 'finished', in smaller oak casks, traditional quarter casks.
Some of us have heard the phrase 'quarter cask' in reference to a new product from Laphroaig (Malt Mission #128). Since the break-up of Allied Domecq in early 2006, Beam Global has owned both Laphroaig and Ardmore. We can only assume that the treatment of Ardmore Traditional Cask is similar to that of Laphroaig Quarter Cask: Whisky that has spent 5 or 6 years in ex-bourbon hogsheads or barrels that is then transfered to smaller casks where it can be exposed to more oak, absorb more of the flavours that come with maturation and is then released with no age statement, first at Duty Free, then the UK, then the world. Now, I have to wonder, are these quarter casks first fill, or have they perhaps held something before... Laphroaig? Let's taste.
Tasted with LDLJ in Copenhagen, Denmark. Her notes appear in quotes.
Baked sweetness, flour, butter, ginger and/or cinnamon and brown sugar, some honey and black tea, with a dampness, a kind of moist, earthy, sweet peat smoke. "There is something Laphroaig about it."
Wow, big burst of a smoky impact, slightly fishy, more baked sweetness with canned peaches, "mmm... apples." The big impact becomes gentler upon swallowing into shortbread and a bit of vanilla and bubblegum. But wow, smacks of smoke.
A really impressive whisky with a huge peat presence that does not overpower the luscious baked sweetness that lies at the heart of this malt. Line was right, this is very Laphroaig, perhaps they DO use the same quarter casks? Hmm...
Malt Mission #216
Malt Mission #218
Malt Mission #219
Malt Mission #220
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 9:42 PM 1 comments
Labels: ardmore, highlands, malt mission, tasting notes, whisky tasting2
Tuesday, December 18, 2007
Get Involved in the Drammies
Discouraged by the state of democracy where you live? Feel your voice is never heard? Get involved in a grassroots voting scheme where you pick the candidates and have a real say in who can become a winner and who can become a wiener... in the nation of Whisky.
Kevin Erskine (The Scotch Blog) is running another year of whisky awards cleverly titled 'The Drammies' (a play on 'The Grammy Awards' or 'Grammies', an American music award). Categories this year include awards for best innovations, marketing, bang for buck, and more.
With the Malt Mission launched January 1 2007, perhaps you should think of Dr. Whisky for the Best New Product (non-whisky) category!!!
With the Malt Mission launched January 1 2007, perhaps you should think of Dr. Whisky for the Best New Product (non-whisky) category!!!
Visit The Scotch Blog's Drammies page, get read-up, nominate, and vote!
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 10:27 AM 0 comments
Labels: the scotch blog, whisky blog
Monday, December 17, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #216
Grant's Sherry Cask
Blended Scotch Whisky
40% abv
I figure that over the coming cRaZy pre-Christmas and New Year weeks I will get through at least 5 Malt Mission posts. They will be irregular, but will be representative of my juletide travels to see friends and family. And January 1 will be the first anniversary of this Malt Mission! Wild. This drop was shared with MC in Toronto.
This is one of Grant's Cask Reserves (we had the Ale cask back at Malt Mission #78). These are variations on the standard Grant's blended whisky that undergo a second maturation or 'finish' in ex-sherry or ex-ale casks. This expression was put in first-fill ex-Oloroso sherry barrels in order to add sweet, warming, sherried and fruity impressions. Let's taste it.
For all William Grant and Sons products had on the mission click HERE.
Thin, not in a bad way; tight and compact. Coconut, licorice, and sweet sherry.
Toasty oakiness, toffee, coffee, cinnamon and biscotti. Even an impression of smoke in the finish.
Great blend with good depth of character with enough of interest for frequent sipping. Affordable, in fact great value considering the cost of sherry butts these days. Wholly pleasant stuff. I am still tasting its toasty charms minutes later. I imagine this didn't spend too long in the Oloroso cask as it only has accents of sherry and is not dominated by characteristics that might be expected. This is a good thing.
Malt Mission #215
Malt Mission #217
Malt Mission #218
Malt Mission #219
Malt Mission #220
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 9:39 AM 0 comments
Friday, December 14, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #215
Ichiro's Malt Ace of Hearts
Japanese Single Malt Whisky
American Oak Sherry Wood Cask #9004
Dist 1985 Bott 2007
First of all, I have no idea how much this stuff costs or if you can even find it where you live. If you can understand THIS then let me know if it offers any information.
Again, no time to say much else today. See Malt Mission #105 for another whisky from Ichiro's card series or Takeshi Mogi's site for info on Hanyu. For other posts on Japanese whiskies click HERE.
This ends three weeks of international whiskies on the Malt Mission and the mission will be active but irregular over the next three weeks. Thanks for reading and have a Happy Merry everything.
The aromas seem to slide down the nose, you get hit up high and the senses seem to slide their figurative fingers down the edge of the blade-of-steel aromas. Poppadoms, pickle, ginger and sherry. Some smoke, mint, fudge and lager. Complex and busy, like some new flavour of bubblegum wrestling your senses as you wonder, "what is this?" Water opens up a flower shop with dozens perfume-wearing yummy-mummies and a smoke saturated stroller. Evocative, to say the least.
Eruption! Panama! Jump! Ladies and Gentlemen, it's Van Halen whisky!!! Gummi bears, boiling brown rice, fennel, wax candles, flowers and perfume all before the explosion of the abv%. Oak, sherry, cheap advent calendar chocolate, hops, smoker's fingers, all ending in sugar, soot and wet wood.
Fun and rockin', this stuff is guaranteed to exhilarate. At around £150 a bottle and packing an exhilarating punch, this stuff is the 1980s poolside-cocaine-party of malt whisky. Dance the night away.
Malt Mission #211
Malt Mission #212
Malt Mission #213
Malt Mission #214
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 8:47 PM 2 comments
Thursday, December 13, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #214
Nikka Whisky from the Barrel
Double Matured Blended Whisky
51.4% abv 24F30C
£21 (gift pack shown in image is £32)
Nikka is one of the biggest whisky producers in Japan and was founded by the godfather of Japanese whisky, Masataka Taketsuru. Nikka pioneered the single cask release format in Japan and owns Yoichi and Miyagikyo distilleries. I have no time to write anything more today. I will update as soon as I get a chance.
Tasted with Tante Anne. Her notes appear in quotes.
Bubble gum, dry sherry, and a zip of orange zest. Solo. Evaporated milk, sweet caramel chews.
"Smells Japanese. Like old wooden Japanese homes" (She has spent a lot of time in Japan).
Minty sherry oak and plastic bags. Walnuts, raspberry seeds, delicious bittersweet notes like slices of Gala apples. Very dry finish with some pine and a cocoa smokiness.
Nose opened up with time and patience and made varied impressions. Water dulled the impact on the palate but helped discriminate between flavours. A very impressive package in a very impressive package. And another rich but affordable Japanese whisky. There is something Aberlour and Teaninich about it.
Tried it as a MIZUWARI and it was gentle, but with a surprisingly complex array of flavours from brioche to cherries to chocolatey smoke.
Malt Mission #211
Malt Mission #212
Malt Mission #213
Malt Mission #215
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 10:19 AM 0 comments
Labels: cask strength, Japanese, malt mission, nikka, tasting notes, whisky tasting2
Wednesday, December 12, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #213
The Tyrconnell
Single Malt Irish Whisky
40% abv
Another Irish today. We'll head to Japan tomorrow.
Named after a racing horse, The Tyrconnel (tire-kon-ill) was the flagship brand of the Watt distillery (1762). It was a bestselling whisky in the US before prohibition and didn't survive into the post-war period. Ireland's only independent distillery, Cooley Distillery, has recreated the brand and it is now the fastest growing Irish single malt and a real award winner, most recently having its 10yo Sherry finish win "Top Irish Whisky for 2007" at the Malt Maniacs Awards.
Sweet fresh apricots, oats and malt. Slightly phenolic with magic markers and ash.
Big maltiness, rich breadiness that is quite toasty. Grilled cheese sandwich. Hay.
Simple, malty, and easy drinking. Feels like it is on the verge of exploding with heights of flavours, but never really takes off. But this is not necessarily a bad thing. Rounded, straighforward, very pleasant and hearty whisky.
Malt Mission #211
Malt Mission #212
Malt Mission #214
Malt Mission #215
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 1:04 PM 0 comments
Labels: cooley, irish, malt mission, tasting notes, tyrconnell, whisky tasting2
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #212
Tullamore Dew
Irish Whiskey
43% abv
Now we'll have a couple Irish whiskies, an under-represented sector of the whisky market here on Dr. Whisky, but the country of origin for many extremely popular and often excellent whiskies.
Tullamore Dew was first distilled in 1829 and takes its name from its town of origin and the initials of an early owner, Daniel E Williams (DEW). After 1887, the line "Give every man his dew" appeared on every bottle. Irish whiskey was extremely popular the world over, but a combination of American prohibition and trade/economic fallout following the Irish War of Independence(1922) effectively killed the prominence of Irish whiskey on the world market. Today, many distilleries and distilling companies have made great strides towards once again becoming a force to be reckoned with on the world whisk(e)y stage. Tullamore Dew is no longer produced at the original distillery in Tullamore, but in Cork. It sells in excess of 2.5million bottles per annum.
Odd whisky nose. Copper, envelope glue, herbs(basil). Cigarette smokers' breath. Very faint cherries. Polish Vodka-like.
Soft cherry ice cream and vanilla to start, soft, um, dew-y or misty impression upon swallowing that goes from flavours of juicy stone fruits to a drying oakiness.
Odd stuff. Very particular. Unlike anything else I've had on the mission.
Malt Mission #211
Malt Mission #213
Malt Mission #214
Malt Mission #215
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 5:22 AM 0 comments
Labels: blended, irish, malt mission, tasting notes, tullamore dew, whisky tasting2
Monday, December 10, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #211
Upper Ten
Finest Blended Scotch Whisky
40% abv
Another Monday morning and the third (and final) week of our internationally-themed weeks here on the mission. Hope you continue to enjoy it. Thanks for your emails, comments and links.
This is a blended whisky that, so far as I know, is only available in Norway. Like I have said before, the Vinmonopolet has some unusual malts and blends. But don't let this lead you to believe that this stuff is garbage. It has won awards(in the IWSC beating out Ballantines and Johnnie Walker) and outsells the best selling single malt(in Norway) by a longshot.
It is said that the blend is of superior quality because more money can be spent on its contents rather than marketing and/or promotion due to the fact it is illegal to advertise alcohol in Norway.
Apparently Upper Ten contains whisky from 30-35 distilleries and grain from 3. It has a malt content of 47% (which is VERY high for a standard blend). It is four years old, which means that the youngest whisky is 4 years old but there are considerably older whiskies used. It is a powerful whisky, sweet but full of smoke and malt. The blend originated after the First World War when a "pjolter" (whisky and seltzer) was being consumed as a 'cool', 'hip' cocktail. In 1927 there was a wish to create a Norwegian whisky that could be the whisky base in this cocktail. To match the salty seltzers there was a need for something powerful, a smoky and malty whisky. The ambition of this creation was to be among the top 10 in the list of Norway's most popular whiskies, hence the name. This has happened: Glenfiddich sells 10,000 litres per year while Upper Ten sells 165,000 litres.
The label reads "Distinctive peaty character," but the funnier bit is this: "Age old Scottish heritage and craftsmanship lie behind the making of Upper Ten Scotch Whisky at its best." I love these kinds of descriptions. What does it mean? What is "age-old (...) heritage"? Isn't heritage 'age old' by definition, that which has been inherited through the ages? In fact, isn't AGE always AGE-OLD and that which is OLD, old due to AGE? I seriously giggle out loud when I read these things, like shampoo bottles: they'll never say, "mediocre, not suitable for daily use, smells like soap," but rather things like, "Used daily, Shampoor helps fight residue building shine and body, leaving hair voluminous and fresh as the spring air."
But back to the Upper Ten label. The bigger blunder here lies in the last three words, "at its best." In the context of the sentence, is this label not telling us that ONLY when Upper Ten is at its best are craftsmanship and 'age-old' heritage responsible; beyond that, it is left to fate... ?! Love it. LOVE IT!
Very Teachers-like nose, with less toffee: creamy, damp and earthy, with a slightly astringent grain presence. Malt and some smoke are also present along with some salt and pepper, magazine paper and instant coffee.
Bready, malty, surprisingly weighty in the mouth. Smoke, peat, and damp earthiness are balanced against brown sugar and some pepper. A long, waxy finish of damp wood, oatmeal cookies, and some smoke. Long.
Rich, smoky whisky with a very long oaky finish that definitely tastes bigger than its price tag, as a great blended whisky should. Excellent, and for under £10 for a litre at Duty Free in Norway this is an absolute steal.
Don't trust the Dr? Need a second opinion? Visit Malthead's Upper Ten review HERE.
Malt Mission #210
Malt Mission #212
Malt Mission #213
Malt Mission #214
Malt Mission #215
Malt Mission HOME
Posted by Dr. Whisky at 8:53 AM 0 comments
Labels: blended, blended whisky, malt mission, tasting notes, upper ten, whisky tasting2
Friday, December 07, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #210
Hibiki 21 yo
Japanese Blended Whisky
43% abv
Four years in a row has this blended Japanese whisky been awarded a Gold medal in the International Wine & Spirits Competition. Consistent, and consistently great.
Hibiki 17, 21 and 30 are made from spirit from the Suntory single malt distilleries Hakushu(1973) and Yamazaki(1923) and grain distillery Sungrain (I wonder how they came up with the name...)
More info can be found HERE, if you speak Japanese. Chris Bunting's Nonjatta is a great site (in English) for Japanese whisky as is Takeshi Mogi's Japanese Whisky Web. Misako Udo, author of the amazing The Scottish Whisky Distilleries is set to release a book about Japanese whisky distilleries just as soon as she finishes it. For other whiskies from Japan had on the mission click HERE. Have a nice weekend and please stay calm if you must engage the pre-Christmas mayhem.
Confectionery, candied nose with a luscious maltiness. A sour yeastiness acts in perfect balance to the sweetness. Carmelised, nutty, and really juicy.
Sensual and buttery. Hard peach and pipe tobacco. Dry, spicy oak. Sweet, yes, but with a toasty, smoky, oaky element to keep it all from becoming tart.
An absolute delight to stick your nose into, if a bit sweet for some. But it is as if every odour (apart from the more phenolic ones, peat, rubber, etc.) you think of can be ticked off as present. Unbelievably balanced, and dangerously drinkable. Is this to be consumed Japanese-style? Stupidly, I tried it, and it is an absolute waste as a Mizuwari.
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Posted by Dr. Whisky at 6:52 AM 1 comments
Labels: blended, blended whisky, hibiki, Japanese, malt mission, tasting notes, whisky tasting2
Thursday, December 06, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #209
Japanese Blended Malt Whisky
46% abv
Another odd whisky, this time a creation of indy whisky maverick Ichiro Akuto (Hanyu, Ichiro's Malts) from Japan. Unusual because it is made up of single malts from more than one Japanese distillery. This is odd because it is not the practice of Japanese distillers to trade casks between distilleries and distilling companies like they do in Scotland. I imagine this is a limited release (can there be enough casks to continue the supply?) although the bottle or literature offers on clues as to just how limited. Gavin D. Smith and Tom Cannavan's Whisky-Pages and the Number One Drinks Co. tells us that half of the stock is allocated to Japan and the rest is sold in specialist shops throughout the world.
On the excellent Nonjatta, Chris offers some explanation of the origins of the name 'Ginkgo'. For more Japanese whiskies enjoyed on the mission (more to come tomorrow and next week) click HERE and for more from Ichiro Akuto or Hanyu click HERE.
Slightly solvent initially, nailpolish, that opens up with floral aromas up high and sweet butter down low. Edinburgh rock. Clean and grainy with some citrus, plums, plastic bags and envelope glue. Water unleashes more breadiness and citrus, grapefruit (not pink) skin, and the harder solventy edges dissipate.
Rich, toasty, charming... with a dark side. Burnt sugar, toffeed, malty sweetness, some fruitiness in the form of apples, but generally oaky and toasty. Some smoke comes forward late in the development, especially accented by the addition of water. Minutes later there is a herbal, floral element that still lingers.
Was not crazy about the unreduced nose, although there was some fruity sweetness , it was generally hard, acetic and aldehydic. Water greatly assisted here bringing out the caramel and toasty barley sweeness. On the palate, water was also an aid in adding width to the flavour impact and opening up some dark, smoky corners.
See Nonjatta for Chris' tasting impressions.
Malt Mission #206
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Posted by Dr. Whisky at 8:01 AM 1 comments
Labels: gingko, Hanyu, Japanese, malt mission, tasting notes, vatted, whisky tasting2
Wednesday, December 05, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #208
McKendric Western Style Whiskey
American Whiskey
45.2% abv
I really haven't had enough (any?) American whisky on the mission. Dr. Whisky is under-representing a large section of the whisk(e)y industry. I will try to remedy this over the next century on the Malt Mission.
Considering the drops we have been having since Malt Mission 200, this phrase has become more difficult to say, but here goes... "and now for something completely different." Hello, McKendric's Western Style Whiskey.
The label proudly states "naturally flavoured and coloured with wood oak and mesquite chips." Apparently this is a grain whiskey [corn(51%?), rye, and barley(pot still?)] that matures in charred new-oak casks like most American whiskey and boubon, and is then 'mellowed' in a style similar to the Lincoln County Process but with mesquite as well as sugar maple wood chips/charcoal. Yee-haw.
So this is probably very young spirit with false accents of age due to wood-chipping...(seems clever to me)... probably not all that different from the whiskey consumed back in the "good ole days", matured as long as the cask(s) saddled to your steed yielded spirit, suffocating the white dog. So the name "Western Style" is probably quite accurate, thus making the word "whiskey" the most dubious on the label.
Tasted with Colin Harvey and his "notes" appear in "quotes."
"Not subtle." Spicy, cinnamon gum, root beer, spearmint verging on orange Listerine. "Trebor mints." Pretty busy, even complex, but certainly not well-intergrated.
Hot and bothered, angry. Not unlike the nose, really. Cloves, some bbq associations(smoke, coal, burnt rib ends), "sweet and bloody odd." Some leather and hippie incense in the finish, "(chewing sound) Really dry, like chewing on a cinnamon stick"
I am torn simply because although I wouldn't run out to taste this again, I would probably accept it if it was offered, would be willing try it with sarsaparilla and lime, and would certainly recommend trying it. Once. Pretty cool bottle, too.
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Posted by Dr. Whisky at 8:10 AM 1 comments
Labels: American, malt mission, mckendric, tasting notes, whisky tasting2
Tuesday, December 04, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #207
Compass Box Canto Cask 46
Blended/Vatted Malt Scotch Whisky
53.2% abv
This is part of the Cantos Cask range from Compass Box Whisky Company. These are 16 single cask, cask strength whiskies that are, in effect, variations on a theme, or as John Glaser writes, "a canto within a poem." Using the same malt whiskies (Clynelish, Teaninich, and Dailuaine) Glaser has created 16 unique malt whiskies for different corners of the world. Each bottling has been selected by local importers and have exclusive availability within those markets (thus qualifying for my internationally-themed weeks here on the Malt Mission). This one was chosen by Park Avenue Liquor and is only available in the USA.
A 'canto' is a song or a division of a long poem used by many poets throughout our literary history. Dante uses the form in his Divine Comedy but I have spent more time with another 'infernal' canto-user, Ezra Pound. I have worked with The Cantos of Ezra Pound for years and would be hard pressed to name anything pleasurable after them. Even Pound grew to see them as a failure. They were never decisively completed, and Pound himself admitted he had 'botched' The Cantos, writing in the final 'complete' Canto (116):
Beauty is not the madness
Tho' my errors and wrecks lie about me.
And I am not a demigod,
I cannot make it cohere.
Pound uses many different 'tools' available to the poet to construct his epic: different languages, verse forms, musical and ideogram notations, etc. Without getting too ostentatious, but feeling the need to make some connection here, John Glaser has similarly used different tools of whisky-making available to him, creating new forms. For the canto range each cask held the same malt whisky, but for the last 18 months the whiskies were aged in a range of different new oaks, both French and American, toasted to variable levels. For Canto 46, the oak is French and toasted to the level '7' (the range within the Canto series is from 4-9).
Pound's Canto 46 is part of the Fifth Decad of Cantos and addresses themes of usury, banking and credit, economic obsessions of Pound's. 46 follows a well-known Canto, Pound's 'litany against usury', "With Usura":
Usura rusteth the chisel
It rusteth the craft and the craftsman
It gnaweth the thread in the loom
None learneth to weave gold in her pattern;
(45, ll. 37-40)
Enough. Let's get to the whisky and celebrate a product of Glaser's unrusted (and well-priced) craftsmanship. All Compass Box whiskies had on the mission can be viewed HERE.
Dessert at a candlelit dinner. Soft smoky atmosphere with vanilla, and Honey Nut Cheerios. Firm, hard, strong oak presence in a whisky that, in spite of the abv%, allows deep, prickle-free nosing. The inside of a Mars bar, dish-drying towel moisture and scents(sense?) of cleanliness. Lots of oak influence and a touch of cantaloupe (hehe, CANTOloupe... sorry), the seedy bit.
Big bourbony opening with the gorgeous Clynelish shining through, becoming toasty, smoky, and caramelised. Apples and honey, apples with bitter skin, or grapeskin... late flavours of licorice root and honey-sweetened fennel tea. Tingling. Oaky.
Single malt whisky snobs of the world, give it up; Compass Box adds (due) credibility to the art of blending and John Glaser has yet to misfire on a single creation (that he let's us taste). Great development in the mouth, engaging. Water is not necessary but unleashes more oily, waxy vanilla notes, perfumy spice like walking past LUSH, and baked elements in the nose as well as adding cumin seeds and peanuts on the palate. Not rich in a traditional sense. If 'rich' can mean a whisky that is oily, spicy, and sherried, this whisky abandons the sherry and allows a small serving (milk on porridge) creaminess, while the spice spits song. That kind of rich. Big and packing a lot of flavour into a very approachable dram. Very much an apertif style malt whisky with the fennel-y pastis flavours enhancing my appetite. But of course, I haven't had breakfast yet, so perhaps anything would rouse an appetite...
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Posted by Dr. Whisky at 3:42 PM 0 comments
Labels: canto, compass box, malt mission, tasting notes, vatted, whisky tasting2
Monday, December 03, 2007
Malt Mission 2007 #206
Something Special
Blended Scotch Whisky
40% abv
Another week of international whiskies here on the Malt Mission. Last week focused on two corners of the world that are not necessarily synonymous with "whisky", Kenya and India. This week the focus will start with two Scotch whiskies that exist on an international stage, ie. they are not often found on these shores, then we'll make a mid-week stop at a real American oddity, and then move to Japan. We will keep the focus on international whiskies into next week. Hope you continue to dig it.
Something Special is a "deluxe blended whisky" from Hill Thomson, the makers of Queen Anne. The blending company began in 1793 with William Hill taking up an office in Edinburgh on Rose Street Lane, at the time a dodgy stretch that is now littered with pubs and restaurants, tourists and business people. Hill moved to a more desirable location on Fredrick St and was joined by William Thomson in 1857. In 1884 a third William (Shaw) joined the firm and helped create the successful Queen Anne blended whisky, a slightly peaty malt with a Speyside core. Hill Thomson had interest in Longmorn Distillery and to this day Longmorn is an ingredient in Queen Anne and Something Special. Something Special was created in the first half of the 20th century and, as R.J.S. McDowall writes, "is really worthy of a better name."
Today, Something Special is mainly found in South America and South Korea, two markets where they are lucky enough to have Old Parr 18, Grant's 18 and Buchanan's 18, three brands unavailable in their country of production, and three blends that I would LOVE to get my hands on. Many thanks to Tante Anne who brought me this bottle from Korea. Let's taste it!
Hard, mineral, and clean corn whisky aroma with some vanilla and peach. Youthful vodka-like astringency barely saved by nutty malt and slight glimpses of stone fruits and whiffs of vanilla.
Smoky start that turns stale and dies mid palate. Some cocoa, but like instant hot chocolate made with too few scoops of powder... watery and only a faint chocolate presence. I cannot describe this as oaky, more like drywall and synthetic fabrics in the finish.
I am always suspicious of companies that call themselves BEST CAR RENTAL or AMAZING CLEANERS or PERFECT PLUMBING. In my experience, if you have to use the services of a company that feels the need to evaluate themselves in their company title, something is bound to go wrong.
Something Special this is not. This is a whisky to pour and leave for 10 minutes (at least) before drinking to allow the neutral spirit aromas to fly off. Even still, what remains is nothing to write home about (or fly home with... though I am grateful Tante Anne did). Hilarious retro 1970s bottle is about all this puppy has going for it.
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Posted by Dr. Whisky at 8:48 AM 2 comments
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