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Inference for a Class of Causal Spatial Models BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Abel Expansions and Generalized Abel Polynomials in Stochastic Models BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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A class of shot noise models for financial applications BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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On the Use of Continuous-time ARMA Models in Time Series Analysis BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Estimation of Frequencies BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Estimation of the Number of Spectral Lines BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Semi-parametric graphical estimation techniques for long-memory data BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Bandwidth Choice in Gaussian Semiparametric Estimation of Long Range Dependence BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Iterative Bandwidth Estimation for Nonparametric Regression with Long-range Dependent Errors BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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An Algorithmic Study of S-I-R Stochastic Epidemic Models BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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A frequency domain approach for estimating parameters in point process models BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Multi-Type Age-Dependent Branching Processes with State-Dependent Immigration BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Inference for Seasonal Moving Average Models With a Unit Root BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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Branching Processes with Two Types Emigration and State-Dependent Immigration BOOK CHAPTER published 1996 in Athens Conference on Applied Probability and Time Series Analysis |
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them severely. [17] By now they were in the vicinity of Lampon’s house, when I came upon them, walking along on my own. I thought it would be appalling and disgraceful of me to stand by while the youth was assaulted in so lawless and violent a manner; so I took hold of him. When asked why they were subjecting him to such unlawful treatment, my opponents refused to answer but let go of the young man and began to hit me. [18] A fight ensued, Council, in which the boy was pelting them and fighting for his life and these people were pelting us and still beating him drunkenly, while I was defending myself and the passers-by were all of them assisting us as the victims, and in this confusion we all had our heads split open. [19] As for all the others who joined Simon in his drunken violence, as soon as they saw me after this, they asked me to forgive them, as the ones who behaved intolerably and not the victims. And from that day to this, though four years have elapsed nobody has ever brought any complaint against me. [20] But as for this man Simon, the cause of all the trouble, for most of the time he kept his peace through fear for himself; but when he saw me lose some private suits arising from a challenge to exchange property, he began to despise me and with the impudence you see embroiled me in a trial of such a serious nature. To prove the truth of my story, I shall present you with those who were there as witnesses. Witnesses [21] You have heard what happened both from me and from the witnesses. I could wish, Council, that Simon’s attitude was the same as mine, so that you could hear the truth from both of us and decide with ease where justice lies. But since he has no respect for the oaths he swore, I shall try to correct the lies he has told you. [22] He had the audacity to state that he made an agreement with Theodotos and gave him three hundred drachmas, and that I schemed to detach the boy from him. But what he should have done, if this was the truth, was to summon the largest number of witnesses he could and deal with the matter legally. [23] But this man self-evidently never did anything of the sort, but assaulted and struck both of us, he came on a drunken visit, he broke down the doors and went by night into the quarters of free women. You should consider this conduct the firmest indication that he is lying. BOOK CHAPTER published 11 September 2002 in Trials from Classical Athens |