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  3. Washington-based

Washington-based - traducción al Inglés

PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
Object-based; Object-based (programming); Object-based programming; Object-Based Languages; Object-based languages; Object based

Washington-based      
(adj.) = en Washington
Ex: Examples of the international and Washington-based activities of this system, operating 160 libraries in 89 countries, are provided.
Washington D.C.         
  • U.S. Supreme Court Building]]
  • lobbying firms]] and [[advocacy group]]s
  • [[Ben's Chili Bowl]] is famous for its [[half-smoke]], a historic staple of the city's cuisine
  • Headquarters of [[Jones Day]], one of the world's largest [[law firm]]s
  • rail]] stations
  • [[National Mall]], a landscaped park extending from the [[Lincoln Memorial]] to the [[United States Capitol]]
  • Metropolitan Police Department]], [[Washington Metro]], and [[One Judiciary Square]], which houses various municipal departments.
  • U.S. federal government]]
  • The [[Eisenhower Executive Office Building]], built between 1871 and 1888, was the world's largest office building until being surpassed by [[The Pentagon]] in 1943.
  • Downtown]]
  • The [[Burning of Washington]] by the British Army during the [[War of 1812]] depicted in a portrait by [[Paul de Rapin]]
  • The [[Jefferson Memorial]] viewed from across the [[Tidal Basin]]
  • A [[Capital Bikeshare]] rental station near [[McPherson Square]]
  • The [[Washington Monument]] viewed from the [[Tidal Basin]] during the [[National Cherry Blossom Festival]]
  • The [[DC Circulator]], operated by the [[District Department of Transportation]]
  • DC Water and Sewer Authority headquarters]]
  • Neoclassical]] motif.
  • [[Duke Ellington School of the Arts]], a public [[magnet school]] in the city
  • Victorian]] houses in [[Dupont Circle]]
  • The [[Federal Reserve]], the [[central bank]] of the United States
  • 16th Street]]
  • third-largest]] rapid rail system in the U.S. based on annual ridership
  • Columbia Heights]]
  • July 4th]] fireworks display.
  • Downtown]] Washington, D.C., includes the headquarters of ''[[The Washington Post]]''
  • [[Georgetown University]], founded in 1789, is the city's oldest university.
  • [[James Hoban]]'s 1793 plans for what today is the [[White House]]
  • D.C. Council]]
  • National Symphony Orchestra]]
  • Pierre L'Enfant]]
  • url-status=live }}</ref>
  • Lincoln's first inauguration]] on March 4, 1861; the [[American Civil War]] was launched just weeks later at the [[Battle of Fort Sumter]].
  • Washington, D.C. police]] on [[Harley-Davidson]] motorcycles escort a protest
  • March on Washington]] at the [[Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool]] in 1963
  • U.S. Senate]]'s 1902 [[McMillan Plan]].
  • Downtown]]
  • Arlington, Virginia]].
  • The [[National Gallery of Art]]
  • The [[National Building Museum]]
  • Navy Yard]] area on the [[Anacostia River]] is home to the [[Washington Nationals]] of [[Major League Baseball]].
  • Arlington, Virginia]] is the closest airport to the city among the three major [[Washington metropolitan area]] airports.
  • Northwest]].
  • The [[Washington Capitals]] and the [[Washington Wizards]] play at [[Capital One Arena]].
  • 2010 U.S. census]]. Each dot represents 25 people: <span style="color:#ff0000">'''White'''</span>, <span style="color:#0000ff">'''Black'''</span>, <span style="color:#00ff80">'''Asian'''</span>, <span style="color:#ff8000">'''Hispanic'''</span> or '''Other''' (yellow)
  • Columbia Heights]], and is a hub for entertainment and culture.
  • Smithsonian Castle]] on the [[National Mall]], headquarters of the [[Smithsonian Institution]].
  • National Press Club]]
  • Georgetown]] is the city's oldest building.
  • Georgetown]] in 1830.
  • U.S. Congress]] began assembling in the newly constructed [[United States Capitol]].
  • The [[United States Institute of Peace]], a [[Foggy Bottom]]-based foreign policy think tank created by federal legislation in 1984
  • [[Pennsylvania Avenue]], one of the city's most prominent streets
  • Metrobus]], operated by the [[Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority]]
  • Warner Theatre]]
  • A 2020 satellite view of the city
  • license plate]] calls for an end to taxation without representation.
  • The Wharf]] on the [[Southwest Waterfront]] along the [[Potomac River]]
CAPITAL CITY OF THE UNITED STATES
District of Columbia; Washington DC; Washington D.C.; Washington D.C; Washington,D.C; Washington, D. C.; Washington, District of Columbia; Distict of Columbia; Washington, D.C; District of Columbia County, DC; Washington, dc; D.C. Washington; Washington dc; United States Capital; UN/LOCODE:USWAS; District Of Columbia; Washington, DC; Washington, D.c.; District of Columbia, United States; Washington D. C.; Washington (DC); Wash, DC; Wash., D.C.; DC Washington; District of Columbia, District of Columbia; The District of Columbia; Washington DC.; Washington, District Of Columbia; Wasington D.C.; Wasington DC; Wasington, DC; Washington, DC.; Capital of the USA; Wahington D.C; Distric of Columbia; Distric of colombia; Washington, D C; Washington City; US-DC; Dist. of Columbia; Washington (city); Education in Washington, D.C.; American Federal District; Climate of Washington, D.C.; Washington (D.C.); Economy of Washington, D.C.; Washington, US-DC; Us capital; Washington, Dc; Washington (District of Columbia); District of columbia; Government of D.C.; Washington city; Washington DC, United States of America; Wash. D.C.; United States capital; Washington, D.C., United States; Washingotn, DC; Washington Dc; Washingtondc; Wash DC; Wash, D.C.; Wash. DC; Washington District of Columbia; Federal district (United States); Washington-DC; Washington, D.C., USA; Districtofcolumbia; L'Enfant City; Washington DC, USA; United States Federal District; Higher education in Washington, D.C.; Education in DC; WA DC; Washington d.c; Economy of the District of Columbia; Washington, Columbia; Washington (district), Columbia; Washington (district of Columbia)
n. Washington D.C., ciudad capital de los EEUU
Booker T. Washington         
  • 1951 Carver-Washington commemorative half dollar
  • Handbill from 1909 tour of southern [[Virginia]] and [[West Virginia]].
  • Booker T. Washington with his third wife Margaret and two sons, Ernest, left and Booker T., Jr., right
  • The Oaks – Booker T. Washington's house at [[Tuskegee University]]
  • Washington giving a speech at [[Carnegie Hall]] in [[New York City]], 1909
  • Washington circa 1895, by [[Frances Benjamin Johnston]]
  • National Portrait Gallery]] in [[Washington, D.C.]]
  • Booker T. Washington was honored on a Commemorative U.S. Postage stamp, issue of 1940.
  • Booker T. Washington's coffin being carried to grave site.
  • Washington early in his career
  • Booker Washington and [[Theodore Roosevelt]] at [[Tuskegee Institute]], 1905
  • A history class conducted at the Tuskegee Institute in 1902
  • Washington's wealthy friends included [[Andrew Carnegie]] and [[Robert Curtis Ogden]], seen here in 1906 while visiting [[Tuskegee Institute]].
AFRICAN-AMERICAN EDUCATOR, AUTHOR, ORATOR, AND ADVISOR (1856-1915)
Booker T, Washington; Booker Talaiferro Washington; Booker T Washington; Booker Washington; Booker T, WA; Dr. Booker T. Washington; Booker Taliaferro Washington; Brooker T. Washington; Brooker washington; Brooker t washington; Tuskegee Machine; Booker washington; List of books written by Booker T. Washington; Washington, Booker T., 1856-1915
Booker T. Washington (1856-1915), activista de los derechos humanos afroamericano, uno de los fundadores de la Universidad Tuskegee en los Estados Unidos

Definición

knowledge-based system
<artificial intelligence> (KBS) A program for extending and/or querying a knowledge base. The related term expert system is normally used to refer to a highly domain-specific type of KBS used for a specialised purpose such as medical diagnosis. The Cyc project is an example of a large KBS. (1999-09-07)
Mostrar más definiciones

Wikipedia

Object-based language

The term object-based language may be used in a technical sense to describe any programming language that uses the idea of encapsulating state and operations inside objects. Object-based languages need not support inheritance or subtyping, but those that do are also termed object-oriented. Object-based languages that do not support inheritance or subtyping are usually not considered to be true object-oriented languages.

Examples of object-oriented languages, in rough chronological order, include Simula, Smalltalk, C++ (which object model is based on Simula's), Objective-C (which object model is based on Smalltalk's), Eiffel, Xojo (formerly REALbasic), Python, Ruby, Java, Visual Basic .NET, C#, and Fortran 2003. Examples of a language that is object-based, but not object-oriented are early versions of Ada, Visual Basic (VB), JavaScript, and Fortran 90. These languages all support the definition of an object as a data structure, but lack polymorphism and inheritance.

In practice, the term object-based is usually applied to those object-based languages that are not also object-oriented, although all object-oriented languages are also object-based, by definition. Instead, the terms object-based and object-oriented are normally used as mutually exclusive alternatives, rather than as categories that overlap.

Sometimes, the term object-based is applied to prototype-based programming languages, true object-oriented languages that lack classes, but in which objects instead inherit their code and data directly from other template objects. An example of a commonly used prototype-based scripting language is JavaScript.

Both object-based and object-oriented languages (whether class-based or prototype-based) may be statically type-checked. Statically checking prototype-based languages can be difficult, because these languages often allow objects to be dynamically extended with new behavior, and even to have their parent object (from which they inherit) changed, at runtime.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object-based language
Ejemplos de uso de Washington-based
1. Fordham Foundation, a Washington–based research group.
2. NDI is a Washington–based nonprofit organization.
3. Clemens, Aegis‘s Washington–based executive vice president.
4. Cook, president of the Washington–based Environmental Working Group.
5. Zogby, president of the institute, a Washington–based advocacy group.
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