Fujiyama
ˌfuʤiˈjɑmə-
(n)
Fujiyama
an extinct volcano in south central Honshu that is the highest peak in Japan; last erupted in 1707; famous for its symmetrical snow-capped peak; a sacred mountain and site for pilgrimages
Fujiyama company files bankruptcy. hawaiitribune-herald.com
The Sunshine Foundation sponsors philanthropy courses at four universities, and Buffett first met Fujiyama after meeting with one such class at the University of Mary Washington. connectionnewspapers.com
Fitness landscapes will generally be more complicated than a Fujiyama landscape and have several peaks due to conflicting constraints.
Biological Evolution and Statistical Physics
In the case K = 0, we have a Fujiyama landscape with a single maximum.
Biological Evolution and Statistical Physics
Let us first consider a multiplicative Fujiyama landscape and show that no error threshold exists in this case.
Biological Evolution and Statistical Physics
We have already discussed the example of the multiplicative Fujiyama landscape.
Biological Evolution and Statistical Physics
However, for the multiplicative Fujiyama landscape there is no delocalization phase transition, although there exists a mutation rate beyond which the tip of the peak is occupied only due to rare back mutations.
Biological Evolution and Statistical Physics
Far the most famous of all the Japanese mountains, however, is that named Fuji-san, but commonly termed in English Fujiyama or Fusiyama. "The San Francisco Calamity" by
The peak of Fujiyama glows in the sunlight. "A Second Book of Operas" by
An ascent had to be made to clear the Japanese mountain of Fujiyama. "Rubur the Conqueror" by
I once saw a book of a hundred pictures of Fujiyama, each with a new foreground. "From Pole to Pole" by
It looked just like the well-known Fujiyama of Japan, only more regular in its sloping lines. "Across Unknown South America" by
Fujiyama rose before us in the distance. "Travels in the Far East" by
We had been there two weeks and Fujiyama was not to be seen. "Flash-lights from the Seven Seas" by
It was brighter, far brighter, than is the sacred cone of Fujiyama in the vivid day of Japan. "Astounding Stories, April, 1931" by
Fujiyama is the keynote of Japan. "From Sea to Sea" by
There is many another towering mountain with its set of pilgrims, but none can vie with Fujiyama for majestic grace. "The Japanese Spirit" by