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Cox's and theorem
In Cox's theorem, probability is taken as a primitive ( that is, not further analyzed ) and the emphasis is on constructing a consistent assignment of probability values to propositions.
An alternative approach to formalising probability, favoured by some Bayesians, is given by Cox's theorem.
* Cox's theorem
As the laws of probability derived by Cox's theorem are applicable to any proposition, logical probability is a type of Bayesian probability.
Cox's theorem implies that any plausibility model that meets the
Cox's theorem has come to be used as one of the justifications for the
The original formulation of Cox's theorem is in, which is extended with additional results and more discussion in.
Richard Threlkeld Cox ( 1898 – May 2, 1991 ) was a professor of physics at Johns Hopkins University, known for Cox's theorem relating to the foundations of probability.
Richard Cox's most important work was Cox's theorem.
" Richard Threlkeld Cox later showed in Cox's theorem that any extension of Aristotelian logic to incorporate truth values between 0 and 1, in order to be consistent, must be equivalent to Bayesian probability.
# REDIRECT Cox's theorem

Cox's and named
Colnbrook is also the place where Cox ( a retired brewer ) first grafted the Cox's Orange Pippin at his orchard named the Lawns.
Two main caves are open to the public – the extensive Gough's Cave and the smaller Cox's Cave, named after their respective discoverers.
It is named after Cox's Bazar, which is one of the world's longest natural sea beaches ( including mud flats ).
The town as is thought to have been named after Cox's home town, possibly Carlisle in England, soon after, the name was changed from " Carlisle " to " New Carlisle ".
This pass was the major piece of engineering on the original route, and when Governor Macquarie travelled the new road in 1815, he named it Cox's Pass in honour of the builder.
But the work he had done earned him a place in the hearts of the locals, and to commemorate his role in rehabilitation work a market was established and named after him Cox's Bazar (" Cox's Market ").
To commemorate that, a market was established and named after him, called Cox's Bazar ( market of Cox ).
The road was named after lessor, same as the nearby street, the Cox's Path.
The hybrid shorebird Cox's Sandpiper was named after him by Shane Parker.

Cox's and after
Captain Advocate Fazlul Karim was the first chairman after independence from the British of Cox's Bazar municipality.
: In 2006, the campaign manager of Georgia Democratic gubernatorial candidate Cathy Cox, Morton Brilliant, resigned after Cox's opponent, Lt. Gov, Mark Taylor, revealed Cox's campaign had added information from an opposition research dossier to a Wikipedia page on Taylor.
This change ultimately made the difference when Cox's Blue Jays became only the fifth team to lose a playoff series after leading 3 games to 1 to the Kansas City Royals.
Cox's. 561 winning percentage is fourteenth in all-time among managers with at least 1, 000 games managed, and is the second highest among those who managed the majority of their career after the creation of divisions within each league in 1969.
It was not until February 5 of that year that the station resumed on Cox's Hampton Roads system ( remaining on channel 43 ), after an agreement was reached during a ten-hour arbitration session.
It is the third most common apple in commercial cultivation in England & Wales after Cox's Orange Pippin and Bramley, although its 308ha represents just 3. 7 % of total apple orchards.
The station has been the longest running NBC affiliate under Cox's ownership, especially after its sister stations in Charlotte and Atlanta switched over to ABC in 1978 and 1980, respectively.
The name Cox's Bazar / Bazaar originated from the name of a British East India Company officer, Captain Hiram Cox who was appointed as the Superintendent of Palonki ( today's Cox's Bazar ) outpost after Warren Hastings became the Governor of Bengal following the British East India Company Act in 1773.
Captain Advocate Fazlul Karim, the first Chairman ( after independence from the British ) of Cox's Bazar Municipality established the Tamarisk Forest along the beach to draw tourist attention in this town and also to protect the beach from tidal waves.
He was inspired to build Cox's Bazar as a tourist spot after seeing beaches of Bombay and Karachi, and one of the pioneers in developing Cox's Bazar as such.
On January 6, 2012, Hot 100. 9 rebooted as a Mainstream Top 40 station, modeled after Cox's successful WPOI ( Hot 101. 5 ) Tampa, directly challenging WRVQ.

Cox's and Richard
Cox's appointment was a key condition set by the leadership of the U. S. Senate for the confirmation of Elliot Richardson as the new attorney general of the United States, succeeding Richard G. Kleindienst, who had resigned during the spring of 1973, as a result of the Watergate scandal.
* Richard Cox ( horticulturist ) ( 1766 – 1845 ), British horticulturist, created Cox's Orange Pippin apple
* Richard Ian Cox's official podcast
* Cox's Orange Pippin apple cultivar first grown, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by horticulturist and retired brewer Richard Cox.
Cox's Orange Pippin is an apple cultivar first grown in 1825, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the retired brewer and horticulturist Richard Cox.
In 1914 the mansion was put on the market by the estate of Frederick Cox, Richard Henry Cox's grandson.
* Richard Cox, British horticulturist, created Cox's Orange Pippin apple, first grown in his garden on the Bath Road
In hearings that began back in June 1960, it was found that some of the principals of Biscayne Television, as well as some of James M. Cox's personal friends, had made improper contact with FCC commissioner Richard Mack in order to influence the award of the construction permit and licenses.
) Knox found supporters in Whittingham ( Cox's former student ), Richard Chambers, Anthony Gilby, Thomas Cole, Edward Sutton, Thomas Wood, William Williams, John Staunton, William Hammon, Michael Gill, and others.

Cox's and Cox
When Sirica ordered Nixon to comply with the committee's and Cox's demands, the President offered Cox a compromise: instead of producing the tapes, he would allow the Senator John Stennis ( a Democrat from Mississippi ) to listen to the tapes, with the help of a transcript prepared for him by the White House, and Stennis would then prepare summaries of the tapes ' contents.
In 1979, when a vacancy opened on the U. S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit ( which includes Cox's home state of Massachusetts ), Senator Edward M. Kennedy proposed Cox for the vacancy.
In the ensuing struggle between Knox and Cox Whittingham was Knox's chief supporter, but he failed to prevent Knox's expulsion from Frankfort on 26 March ; he thereupon said to have given in his adhesion to the form of church government established at Frankfort under Cox's influence.
Dressler left her 1931 automobile and $ 35, 000 in her will to her maid of twenty years, Mamie Cox, and $ 15, 000 to Cox's husband Jerry, who had served as Dressler's butler for four years.
It was directed by Alex Cox and adapted for the screen by Cox's fellow Liverpudlian, Frank Cottrell Boyce.
However, Michael Der Manouel Jr. commented on Cox's chances for election by saying, " Cox could spend $ 10 million and Nancy Pelosi could spend another $ 10 million and Congressman Radanovich wouldn't lose.
At the time of the landing at Anzac Cove, the intention had been to complete the NZ & Australian Division with the 29th Indian Infantry Brigade, commanded by Major General Vaughn Cox, however as the situation at the Helles landing deteriorated, General Sir Ian Hamilton directed Cox's brigade there to support the British 29th Division.
The left-hand column, commanded by Major-General Vaughn Cox, heading for Hill 971 and neighbouring Hill Q, contained the Australian 4th Infantry Brigade of Brigadier-General John Monash and Cox's 29th Indian Brigade.
The modern Cox's Bazar derives its name from Captain Cox ( died 1798 ), an army officer who served in British India.
The name Cox's Bazar / Bazaar derived from the name of Captain James Cox of the East India, who was in charge of the naval base.
Cox and Brando remained close friends for the rest of Cox's life, and Brando appeared unannounced at Cox's wake.
" Cox's decidedly different standup routine was infectious in its ridiculousness, and just as the studio audience had reached a peak of laughter, Cox suddenly switched gears, changed characters, and sang a high-pitched version of " The Drunkard Song " (" There Is a Tavern in the Town ") punctuated by eccentric yodels!
In a 1950s article on Cox's " Mr. Peepers " TV show, Popular Science Magazine reported that Cox kept a small workshop in his dressing room.
( Cox's Hollywood Squares colleague, former Hollywood Squares " square-master " Peter Marshall, recalled in his memoir, Backstage With The Original Hollywood Square, that Cox installed and maintained all the wiring in his own home.
Grant's own view on Cox's resignation however was that, " The trouble was that General Cox thought the Interior Department was the whole government, and that Cox was the Interior Department.
Cusick won the role when, while staying at the home of his friend Brian Cox, he met Cox's next-door neighbor Carlton Cuse, the executive producer of Lost.

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