Pascal

Pass the celery, Kitty.

Brachet Pascal

Component Pascal

Pascal Klein

Find the celery, pete? Yep.

Jan Pascal van Best

Pressure just climbed 80 Pascal.

The so called Pascal visual object challenge.

Pascal Mondain has begun to read and write.

like mayo and mustard and celery, which are all made of molecules.

We call it fiber and we eat it in vegetables like lettuce, broccoli, and celery.

Generates random 3D plots that look vaguely mountainous. Written by Pascal Pensa 1997.

So, there are phenomenas that make life difficult for us. Finally, the Pascal

However you could also be Blaise Pascal. Here's another number game you can do using

And you can get to these curves by searching for Pascal VOC on the web.

As Pascal said, even the one who hangs himself, somehow, is looking for cessation of suffering.

We regard this as not that challenging, and we work on the Pascal data set instead.

And here are some results of the semantic segmentation task on the Pascal visual object challenge.

What? A little soup and celery is all I get? I'm not a Zen monk. I can't survive on an austerity diet like this.

So, the settings in which we studied the problem these days is, is most commonly that is so called PASCAL object detection challenge.

Nowadays the data set which is regarded as the standard data set for research in object recognition is the Pascal Visual Object Challenge.

Joan of Arc was leading the French army to victory and Blaise Pascal had cleaned up his room no wait, I mean he had invented the calculator?

So we have done a lot of work on recognition. There is a certain state of the art captured by the best performing systems, and the Pascal challenge.

In the 17th century, the mathematician and philosopher, Blaise Pascal, wrote of his dread of the infinite, his feeling of insignificance at contemplating the vast reaches of outer space.

And this is not new, at the other end of the process, rationality we know from Gödel's theorem, from what Pascal was saying hundreds of years before Gödel, that the end points to rationality is to demonstrate the limits to rationality.

So nobody knows how bad this bias with the official statistics actually is, so I thought I would ask the person who's spearheading the effort to generate data on this, Pascal Lamy, the Director of the World Trade Organization, what his best guess would be of exports as a percentage of GDP, without the double and triple counting, and it's actually probably a bit under 20 percent, rather than the 30 percent plus numbers that we're talking about.