The impact of tight monetary conditions continues being felt, particularly in housing and credit markets, but global activity is proving relatively resilient, the decline in inflation continues, and.As the map stands, if trump and biden win the states leaning in their direction, trump would need to win 35 electoral votes from the toss ups to get to 270, and biden would need 44.
She will present an overview of her research on deep learning techniques for map generalisation.Besides the needs for more adaptive algorithms, a fundamental question remains:This page was last edited on 1 march 2024, at 21:04 (utc).
Besides the needs for more adaptive algorithms, a fundamental question remains:[submitted on 27 apr 2024] title:
First, a depth estimation network is designed to generate critical depth maps, combined with an auxiliary supervision network introduced to suppress estimation differences during training.Following the recent evolutions of cartography, and a successful workshop in 2022 on computational cartography and map generalisation with deep learning, this cartoai workshop seeks to gather the researchers working on artificial intelligence techniques applied to cartography.Map generalization is the name of the process that simplifies the representation of geographical data to produce a map at a certain scale with a defined and readable legend.
Besides, uvz is confirmed to exhibit good generalization in some visual tasks.The two cicada broods are projected to emerge in a combined 17 states across the southeast and midwest, with an overlap.
Previous efforts do not seem capable to fully overcome the knowledge acquisition bottleneck.
Nottinghamshire 212 for 9 (James 92*, Abbas 4-36) vs Hampshire
Allrounder Lyndon James finished on 92 not out after leading a Nottinghamshire recovery from 50 for 6 as they closed on 212 for 9 on day one of their Vitality County Championship match against Hampshire at Trent Bridge
Mohammad Abbas, who took 15 wickets in the two matches between these counties last season, was the scourge of Nottinghamshire again with 4 for 36 - but Hampshire may yet rue their dropped catches as they look for a first win of their Division One campaign.
James, eight away from a first hundred since September 2022, was dropped on 23 and 32 as Hampshire's slip fielders suffered a day of contrasting fortunes, holding all three chances offered in the morning session but putting down three in the afternoon and another after tea.
Hampshire have an excellent record against Nottinghamshire, winning eight of their last 11 matches, including both of last year's encounters.
Nottinghamshire, who fielded the same XI that beat Lancashire to break their duck for the season last week, found themselves two down before they had scored a run as Abbas struck in the second and third overs of a new-ball spell in which he did not concede a run until his 35th delivery.
Abbas, who was missing last week due to illness, had Ben Slater caught behind with a ball that nipped away late and dismissed Will Young with one that squared up the New Zealander and took the shoulder of the bat, looping to backward point.
The Pakistan international took a breather after only six overs but there was scant respite for the home side, who were 17 for 3 when Joe Clarke edged to third slip off Kyle Abbott and 37 for 4 when left-armer Keith Barker - making his first appearance of the season - found some extra bounce from the Stuart Broad End and had Haseeb Hameed caught behind, a first dismissal in four innings for the Nottinghamshire captain.
On a green-tinged pitch of somewhat mottled appearance, Hampshire's decision to bowl first on winning the toss looked the right one.
James Fuller got in on the act by uprooting Tom Moores's leg stump with a big inswinger before Abbas returned to grab a third scalp as Jack Haynes slashed at a ball outside off stump and was caught at first slip by a tumbling Tom Prest, whose non-appearance after lunch suggested he had injured himself in the process.
If 50 for 6 wasn't bad enough, it should have been worse still for Nottinghamshire, yet the sharpness in the field that had characterised the morning session for Hampshire deserted them after lunch.
The scoreboard will say that Harrison and James fashioned a recovery in adding 69 but their partnership should have ended on 31 when Michael Neser, fielding as sub in place of Prest at first slip, let one slip through his hands when Harrison was on 9. Barker, the unlucky bowler, suffered again in his next over when James Vince, at third slip, spilled another chance when James was on 23.
James had another let-off on 32 when Fletcha Middleton put him down at second slip off Fuller in what was the easiest of the three chances.
In the event, it took the introduction of Liam Dawson's left-arm spin to part the seventh-wicket pair when Harrison was bowled by a ball that skidded through low.
Another opportunity went begging after tea as Olly Stone was put down on 9 off Abbas, Vince again the culprit at third slip, the Hampshire captain copping a nasty blow around the base of his left thumb in the attempt. He was able to continue, but only with the aid of strapping and painkillers.
After surviving his two scares, James dug in to reach his second half-century of the season off 135 balls with his fifth boundary, finding some dogged support from Stone, with whom he added another 59 before a slip catch finally stuck, Dawson at second just about getting his fingers under a nick offered by Stone as Abbas, with the second new ball, took his fourth, before the day closed with Dillon Pennington leg before to Abbott.
Nick Gubbins is missing from the Hampshire line-up after becoming a father for the first time earlier this week.
