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MILITARY DATES OF MANUFACTURE. M1911 & M1911A1 Pistol: (all manufactures) M1917 Revolver: Colt. M1917 Revolver: Smith & Wesson Victory Model Revolver: Smith & Wesson. Rifle Models 1873 to 1888 Krag U.S.

S 1

2. The symbol for entropy.

S 2

abbr.
2. Bible Samuel
4. Saturday
6. siemens
8. soprano
9.
b. southern
11. Sports striker

s 1

or S(ĕs)n.pl.s's or S's also ss or Ss
1. The 19th letter of the modern English alphabet.
2. Any of the speech sounds represented by the letter s.
4. Something shaped like the letter S.

s 2

abbr.
2. Mathematics second (of arc)
4. strange quark
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

s

(ɛs) or

S

n, pls's, S'sorSs
1. (Linguistics) the 19th letter and 15th consonant of the modern English alphabet
2. (Phonetics & Phonology) a speech sound represented by this letter, usually an alveolar fricative, either voiceless, as in sit, or voiced, as in dogs
3.
b. (in combination): an S-bend in a road.

s

symbol for

S

symbol for
2. Society
4. (Physical Geography) South
6. (General Physics) physics
b. siemens
7. (Currencies) (the former) schilling
9. (Chemistry) sol
11. (Currencies) (the former) sucre
abbreviation for
(Automotive Engineering) Sweden (international car registration)
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

S, s

(ɛs)
n., pl. SsS's, sss's.
1. the 19th letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.
2. any spoken sound represented by this letter.
4. a written or printed representation of the letter S or s.

S

2. sentence.
4. signature.
6. small.
8. soprano.
10. southern.
12. Gram. subject.

S


Symbol.
2. Biochem. serine.
4. sulfur.

s

's1

,
an ending used to form the possessive of most singular nouns, plural nouns not ending in s, noun phrases, and noun substitutes: man's; women's; James's; witness's (or witness'); king of England's; anyone's.

's2

,
1. contraction of is: She's here.
3. contraction of does: What's he do for a living?

's3

,
Archaic. a contraction of God's: 'sdeath; 'sblood.

's4

,

's5

,
a contraction of as: so's not to be late.

-s1

,
a suffix used in the formation of adverbs: always; betimes; unawares.
[Middle English -es, Old English; ultimately identical with ' s1]

-s2

or -es,
an ending marking the third person sing. present indicative of verbs: walks; runs; plays.
[Middle English (north) -(e)s, Old English (north); orig. ending of 2nd pers. singular; replacing Middle English, Old English -eth-eth1]

-s3

or -es,
an ending marking nouns as plural (weeks; days; minutes), occurring also on nouns that have no singular (dregs; pants; scissors), or on nouns that have a singular with a different meaning (glasses; manners; thanks); -s3 occurs with a number of nouns that now often take singular agreement, as the names of games (billiards; checkers), of diseases (measles; rickets), or of various involuntary physical or mental conditions (d.t.'s; giggles; hots; willies). A parallel set of formations, where -s3 has no plural value, are adjectives denoting mental states (bananas; crackers; nuts); compare -ers.

-s4

,
a suffix of hypocoristic nouns, generally proper names or forms used only in address: Babs; Fats; Suzykins; Toodles.
[probably from the metonymic use of nouns formed with -s3, as boots or Goldilocks]

S.

2. Saint.
4. schilling.
6. Senate.
8. (in prescriptions) mark; write; label.
9. Signor.
11. Fellow.
12. south.
14. Sunday.

s.

2. section.
4. series.
6. sign.
8. silver.
10. sire.
12. society.
14. south.
16. stem.
Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.

S

The American Heritage® Student Science Dictionary, Second Edition. Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
Noun1.s - 1/60 of a minute; the basic unit of time adopted under the Systeme International d'Unites
sec, second
time unit, unit of time - a unit for measuring time periods
min, minute - a unit of time equal to 60 seconds or 1/60th of an hour; 'he ran a 4 minute mile'
leap second - a second (as measured by an atomic clock) added to or subtracted from Greenwich Mean Time in order to compensate for slowing in the Earth's rotation
millisecond, msec - one thousandth (10^-3) of a second
2.S - an abundant tasteless odorless multivalent nonmetallic element; best known in yellow crystals; occurs in many sulphide and sulphate minerals and even in native form (especially in volcanic regions)
chemical element, element - any of the more than 100 known substances (of which 92 occur naturally) that cannot be separated into simpler substances and that singly or in combination constitute all matter
brimstone, native sulfur, native sulphur - an old name for sulfur
sulfide, sulphide - a compound of sulphur and some other element that is more electropositive
oil of vitriol, sulfuric acid, sulphuric acid, vitriol - (H2SO4) a highly corrosive acid made from sulfur dioxide; widely used in the chemical industry
3.S - the cardinal compass point that is at 180 degrees
cardinal compass point - one of the four main compass points
4.S - a unit of conductance equal to the reciprocal of an ohm
conductance unit - a measure of a material's ability to conduct an electrical charge
5.s - the 19th letter of the Roman alphabet
Latin alphabet, Roman alphabet - the alphabet evolved by the ancient Romans which serves for writing most of the languages of western Europe
alphabetic character, letter of the alphabet, letter - the conventional characters of the alphabet used to represent speech; 'his grandmother taught him his letters'
6.S - (thermodynamics) a thermodynamic quantity representing the amount of energy in a system that is no longer available for doing mechanical work; 'entropy increases as matter and energy in the universe degrade to an ultimate state of inert uniformity'
physical property - any property used to characterize matter and energy and their interactions
conformational entropy - entropy calculated from the probability that a state could be reached by chance alone
thermodynamics - the branch of physics concerned with the conversion of different forms of energy
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.

S

1s1[es]N (letter) → S, s f
S for sugar → S de Soria
S-bend → curvaf en S

S

2ABBR
2. =Saint → Sto., Sta., S.
Collins Spanish Dictionary - Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

S

s[ˈɛs]n
(US) (= satisfactory mark) → assez bien
abbr
(=small) → S
Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

S

, s

S

abbr ofsouth → S
abbr ofsmall
Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

S

s[ɛs]n (letter) → S, s f or m inv
S for sugar → S come Savona

S

abbr
b. =south → S
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
Serial
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Link to this page:
S
Paradigmmulti-paradigm: imperative, object oriented
DeveloperRick Becker, Allan Wilks, John Chambers
First appeared1976; 44 years ago
Typing disciplinedynamic, strong
Licensedepends on implementation
Websiteect.bell-labs.com/sl/S/ at the Wayback Machine (archived 2018-10-14)
Major implementations
R, S-PLUS
Influenced by
C, APL, PPL, Fortran

S W Serial Number Dates

S is a statistical programming language developed primarily by John Chambers and (in earlier versions) Rick Becker and Allan Wilks of Bell Laboratories. The aim of the language, as expressed by John Chambers, is 'to turn ideas into software, quickly and faithfully'.[1]

The modern implementation of S is R, a part of the GNU free software project. S-PLUS, a commercial product, was formerly sold by TIBCO Software.[citation needed]

History[edit]

'Old S'[edit]

S is one of several statistical computing languages that were designed at Bell Laboratories, and first took form between 1975–1976.[2] Up to that time, much of the statistical computing was done by directly calling Fortran subroutines; however, S was designed to offer an alternate and more interactive approach. Early design decisions that hold even today include interactive graphics devices (printers and character terminals at the time), and providing easily accessible documentation for the functions.

S W Firearms Serial Number Dates

The first working version of S was built in 1976, and operated on the GCOS operating system. At this time, S was unnamed, and suggestions included ISCS (Interactive SCS), SCS (Statistical Computing System), and SAS (Statistical Analysis System) (which was already taken: see SAS System). The name 'S' (used with single quotation marks until 1979) was chosen, as it was a common letter in the suggestions and consistent with other programming languages designed from the same institution at the time (namely the C programming language).[2]

When UNIX/32V was ported to the (then new) 32-bit DECVAX, computing on the Unix platform became feasible for S. In late 1979, S was ported from GCOS to UNIX, which would become the new primary platform.

In 1980 the first version of S was distributed outside Bell Laboratories and in 1981 source versions were made available.[2] In 1984 two books were published by the research team at Bell Laboratories: S: An Interactive Environment for Data Analysis and Graphics[3] (1984 Brown Book) and Extending the S System.[4] Also, in 1984 the source code for S became licensed through AT&T Software Sales for education and commercial purposes.

'New S'[edit]

By 1988, many changes were made to S and the syntax of the language. The New S Language[5] (1988 Blue Book) was published to introduce the new features, such as the transition from macros to functions and how functions can be passed to other functions (such as apply). Many other changes to the S language were to extend the concept of 'objects', and to make the syntax more consistent (and strict). However, many users found the transition to New S difficult, since their macros needed to be rewritten. Many other changes to S took hold, such as the use of X11 and PostScript graphics devices, rewriting many internal functions from Fortran to C, and the use of double precision (only) arithmetic. The New S language is very similar to that used in modern versions of S-PLUS and R.

In 1991, Statistical Models in S[6] (1991 White Book) was published, which introduced the use of formula-notation[7] (which use the '~' operator), data frame objects, and modifications to the use of object methods and classes.

S4[edit]

The latest version of the S standard is S4, released in 1998.[8] It provides advanced object-oriented features. S4 classes differ markedly from S3 classes; S4 formally defines the representation and inheritance for each class, and has multiple dispatch: the generic function can be dispatched to a method based on the class of any number of arguments, not just one.[9]

References[edit]

  1. ^Chambers, John M (1998). Programming with Data: A Guide to the S Language. Springer. ISBN978-0-387-98503-9.
  2. ^ abcBecker, Richard A., A Brief History of S, Murray Hill, New Jersey: AT&T Bell Laboratories, archived from the original(PS) on 2015-07-23, retrieved 2015-07-23
  3. ^Becker, R.A.; Chambers, J.M. (1984). S: An Interactive Environment for Data Analysis and Graphics. Pacific Grove, CA, USA: Wadsworth & Brooks/Cole. ISBN0-534-03313-X.
  4. ^Becker, R.A.; Chambers, J.M. (1985). Extending the S System. Pacific Grove, CA, USA: Wadsworth & Brooks/Cole. ISBN0-534-05016-6.
  5. ^Becker, R.A.; Chambers, J.M.; Wilks, A.R. (1988). The New S Language: A Programming Environment for Data Analysis and Graphics. Pacific Grove, CA, USA: Wadsworth & Brooks/Cole. ISBN0-534-09192-X.
  6. ^Chambers, J.M.; Hastie, T.J. (1991). Statistical Models in S. Pacific Grove, CA, USA: Wadsworth & Brooks/Cole. p. 624. ISBN0-412-05291-1.
  7. ^Wilkinsons, G.N.; Rogers, C.E. (1973). 'Symbolic description of factorial models for analysis of variance'. Applied Statistics. 22 (3): 392–399. doi:10.2307/2346786. JSTOR2346786.
  8. ^Chambers, John (January 1, 2001). 'The S System'. Bell Labs. Archived from the original on 2018-10-14.
  9. ^Wickham, Hadley (2019). 'S4'. Advanced R.adv-r.had.co.nz. ISBN9781466586963. Retrieved 2020-02-18.

External links[edit]

  • Evolution of the S Language, by John M. Chambers, discusses the new features in Version 4 of S (in PostScript format)

S&w 586 Serial Number Dates

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