Tuesday is the only day that has 2 vowels in a row in it.
Murder
No, only in a perfect world
The Feast of Saint Stephen
1,440
Beresford SD (north) Kansas City MO (south) Des Moines IA (east) Gothenburg IA (west)
Manuia le uikegi = Have a good weekend or Manuia lou uikegi = You have a good weekend
"Ia manuia le aso" (Have a blessed/safe/lovely day). "Ia maua se aso manaia" (May you have a nice (manaia) day).
yes Christmas day ia a legal holiday
Ia manuia le aso
Stage IA: Very small cancerous area that is visible only with a microscope
some day but that if they find life!
A sparse matrix contains many (often mostly) zero entries. The basic idea when storing sparse matrices is to only store the non-zero entries as opposed to storing all entries. Depending on the number and distribution of the non-zero entries, different data structures can be used and yield huge savings in memory when compared to a naïve approach. One example of such a sparse matrix format is the (old) Yale Sparse Matrix Format [1]. It stores an initial sparse N×N matrix M in row form using three arrays, A, IA, JA. NZ denotes the number of nonzero entries in matrix M. The array Athen is of length NZ and holds all nonzero entries of M. The array IA stores at IA(i) the position of the first element of row i in the sparse array A. The length of row i is determined by IA(i+1) - IA(i). Therefore IA needs to be of length N + 1. In array JA, the column index of the element A(j) is stored. JA is of length NZ. Another possibility is to use quadtrees