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The race is on to construct the first quantum code breaker, as the winner will hold the key to the entire Internet. From international, multibillion-dollar financial transactions to top-secret government communications, all would be vulnerable to the secret-code-breaking ability of the quantum computer. Written by a renowned quantum physicist closely involved in the U.S. government’s development of quantum information science, Schrödinger’s Killer App: Race to Build the World’s First Quantum Computer presents an inside look at the government’s quest to build a quantum computer capable of solving complex mathematical problems and hacking the public-key encryption codes used to secure...
Enjoy a welcome change of pace and discover a world you may not know exists in your own backyard. Day Trips(R) describes hundreds of fascinating and exciting things to do, many free-of-charge and most within a two-hour drive of Phoenix, Tucson, or Flagstaff. View a bald eagle's nest, Native American ruins, and sandstone cliffs while riding on the Verde Canyon Railroad in Clarkdale. Feast on a chuck wagon supper and watch staged gunfights at Rockin' R Ranch, Arizona's Wild West town in Mesa. Bathe in tiled Roman-style tubs and enjoy a massage at the Kachina Mineral Springs Spa in Safford. Take a guided hike to Keet Seel, Arizona's largest cliff dwelling, in a remote canyon at Navajo National Monument. Each Day Trip Includes Travel directions; destination highlights; other places to visit along the way; choice restaurants and lodging (including price ranges); shopping.
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Tour the Colorado River, take a safari train ride, or relive the showdown at the O.K. Corral--this book offers these and many other excursions within a two-hour drive of Phoenix, Tucson, or Flagstaff. Complete with itineraries, directions, and recommendations for places to stay and eat.
In the late-nineteenth century, British travelers to the Andaman and Nicobar Islands compiled wide-ranging collections of material culture for scientific instruction and personal satisfaction. Colonial Collecting and Display follows the compelling history of a particular set of such objects, tracing their physical and conceptual transformation from objects of indigenous use to accessioned objects in a museum collection in the south of England. This first study dedicated to the historical collecting and display of the Islands' material cultures develops a new analysis of colonial discourse, using a material culture-led approach to reconceptualize imperial relationships between Andamanese, Nicobarese, and British communities, both in the Bay of Bengal and on British soil. It critiques established conceptions of the act of collecting, arguing for recognition of how indigenous makers and consumers impacted upon "British" collection practices, and querying the notion of a homogenous British approach to material culture from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
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