skew scarf - meaning and definition. What is skew scarf
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What (who) is skew scarf - definition

Oxbridge Scarf Colours; Academic Scarf; Oxbridge scarf colours; University scarf; College scarf
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  • This [[snowman]] has been dressed in a college scarf belonging to a member of [[Churchill College, Cambridge]].

Skew lines         
  • fibration]] of [[projective space]] by skew lines on nested [[hyperboloid]]s.
LINES IN 3D THAT DO NOT INTERSECT AND NEITHER DO THEY POINT THE SAME DIRECTION
Skew line; Skew straight lines; Skew flats; Distance between two skew lines; Nearest distance between skew lines
In three-dimensional geometry, skew lines are two lines that do not intersect and are not parallel. A simple example of a pair of skew lines is the pair of lines through opposite edges of a regular tetrahedron.
Clock skew         
  • Figure 1. The perils of zero skew.  The FF2 -> FF3 path will malfunction with a hold violation if a small amount of extra clock delay to FF3, such as clock jitter, occurs.
  • Figure 2. A small amount of delay inserted at the clock input of FF2 guards against a hold violation in the FF2 -> FF3 path, and at the same time allows the FF1 -> FF2 path to operate at a lower clock period.  This intentional skew circuit is both safer and faster than the zero skew circuit of Figure 1.
PHENOMENON OF A SYNCHRONOUS DIGITAL CIRCUIT'S CLOCK SIGNAL ARRIVING OVER MULTIPLE PATHS AT DIFFERENT TIMES
Timing skew; Clock shear
Clock skew (sometimes called timing skew) is a phenomenon in synchronous digital circuit systems (such as computer systems) in which the same sourced clock signal arrives at different components at different times due to gate or, in more advanced semiconductor technology, wire signal propagation delay. The instantaneous difference between the readings of any two clocks is called their skew.
Scarves         
  • ''Focalia'' on a panel from Trajan's Column
  • Anglican priest wearing a stole
  • Grave of [[Liam Whelan]], [[Glasnevin Cemetery]], decorated with a [[Manchester United]] scarf. Football scarves often form part of memorials.
  • Portuguese football scarves held in a coordinated 'Scarf Wall' display, [[Euro 2004]]
  • [[Sigi Schmid]] wearing a football-style warm woollen scarf, in the colours of a team he coached, [[Columbus Crew]]
  • Model [[Caitlin O'Connor]] wearing a modern colourful fashion scarf
GARMENT OF FABRIC WORN AROUND NECK OR HEAD
Scarfs; Scarves; Football scarf; Bib scarf; Supporter scarf; 🧣; Scarf clip; Soccer scarf
·pl of Scarf.

Wikipedia

Academic scarf

The wearing of academic scarves is a tradition found at many colleges and universities in English-speaking countries, and particularly in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Sets of two or more coloured stripes have traditionally been used as part of the distinctive visual identity of these institutions. The scarves are usually made of Saxony wool and traditionally 6 feet (c. 2m) long.

The colours are often derived from the colours of the official coat of arms and/or the varsity colours, and are used in clothing and symbols of all kinds, from ties to trophies, but notably in the long woollen winter scarves that students and alumni wear to show their pride in their institutions. Some universities have different scarves for different faculties and even for undergraduates and postgraduates. Some may even have a 'combination scarf' where one side is in the university's colours and the other the faculty, etc. colours. Traditionally, academic scarves would not have further embroidery on them, such as arms or logos, as the stripes are sufficient to identify the scarf's origins and affiliation; however, at some universities such as Cambridge it has become usual for scarves to be embroidered with the college arms. Furthermore, universities might change their design and colours from time to time, usually during re-branding exercises, or if there isn't an 'official' version that has been widely used.

At some universities, in addition to collegiate scarves, there are also several non-collegiate scarves which have a well-established meaning. For example, those representing the university in sport may be entitled to wear a particular scarf, depending on their level of achievement, or a university department or club may have its own scarf. In addition, some colleges and universities have (for example) separate scarves for senior clubs such as their Boat Clubs.

Academic scarves are to be distinguished from other types of scarves that are officially sold by the institution themselves which often use different colours and are embroidered with logos and other emblem, or designed/made differently to traditional academic scarves.