Manifest: Tuesday 28 March and Thursday 30 March 2000
Assignments Due | |
Monday, 3 April (11:59pm) | Position Paper 4 (Trial Verdicts) - Jurors Only |
Tuesday, 11 April (in class) | Problem Set 3 | Friday, 28 April | Project Final Report |
Opening Statements (Prosecution, Defense)
Prosecution Witnesses
Direct examination by prosecuting attorney, Cross examination by defense attorney
Jury Questions, Re-direct examination by prosecuting attorney (if desired)
Defense Witnesses (continued on Thursday)
Direct examination by defense attorney, Cross examination by prosecuting attorney
Jury Questions, Re-direct examination by defense attorney (if desired)
Closing Statements (Prosecution, Defense)
Read before Tuesday 4 April (handed out 23 March):
Turbak & Gifford. Applied Semantics of Programming Languages. Chapter 4. | |
Luca Cardelli. Basic Polymorphic Typechecking. Science of Computer Programming, 8(2): 147-172, 1987.
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How do you pronounce "Bjarne Stroustrup?"
For people who can't receive sound, here is a suggestion: Both of my
names are pronounced with two syllables: Bjar-ne Strou-strup. Neither
the B nor the J in my first name are stressed and the NE is rather
weak so maybe Be-ar-neh or By-ar-ne would give an idea. The first U in
my second name really should have been a V making the first syllable
end far down the throat: Strov-strup. The second U is a bit like the
OO in OOP, but still short; maybe Strov-stroop will give an idea.
Yes, this probably is the most frequently asked question :-)
From Bjarne Stroustrup's Frequently Asked Questions file (http://www.research.att.com/~bs/bs_faq.html).
It can be difficult for non-Scandinavians. The best suggestion I have
heard yet was "start by saying it a few times in Norwegian, then stuff
a potato down your throat and do it again :-)" Here is a wav file.
University of Virginia CS 655: Programming Languages |
cs655-staff@cs.virginia.edu Last modified: Mon Feb 26 12:48:20 2001 |