text:
This is the comprehensive reference tome that provides an unprecedented creator's-eye-view of the Star Wars prequel films. Readers gain the vantage of director George Lucas, as this book catalogs the complete behind-the-scenes experience of creating The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, and Revenge of the Sith. From early sketches and computer renderings to production stills and outtakes, this book draws upon more than 3,000 rare images from the Lucasfilm archive to chronicle the creative process and challenges of filming the trilogy. The archival quality book is wrapped in a glossy black slipcase die-cut to reveal the iconic features of Vader's mask; pull the book from the case to see the face of Anakin Skywalker looming beneath. Numerous fold-out comparison charts classify the characters, costumes, ships, and props that appear in the series. 343 pages. 15" H x 10 1/2" W x 1 1/2" D. (7 lbs.)
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I was very pleased with this book.
By Darth Nihilus
from N Miami Beach, FL
Best Uses
It was for my son but I enjoyed it as well. Itgave us something to do together. I am a fan aswell.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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My son will love!
By Shari
from Pittsburgh, Pa
This is a Christmas Present for my son and I am sure he will love this. When I saw this, I knew he had never seen this before and would be thrilled to receive. This is a very heavy book and I cannot wait to see it once it is opened. Arrived quickly and it great condition.
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Our podcast features lectures and discussions with our multi-lineage teaching staff, interviews with authors and guest speakers, and artful explorations of traditional teachings, designed for modern students.
Recent podcasts include: Sharon Salzberg, Susan Piver, Dr. Miles Neale, Kimberly Brown, Ven. Lawrence Do'an Grecco, Ruth Ozeki, Dan Harris, Kate Johnson, and Ethan Nichtern, with discussions on community, the arts, the environment, and meditation.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
My persistent USB installation has what looks to be the same file structure in / as it does in /rofs .
Right now /dev/loop0 is out of space.
/dev/loop0 is mounted to /rofs
I can't find info on /rofs , but since the same subdirectories exist at / seems like I could eliminate one or the other to free up space.
What is /dev/loop0 ?
What is /rofs?


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After a suggestion from davilla to update gas-preprocessor.pl, i've been able to successfully compile for atv2 from trunk again. *cheer* However, upon installing the package (dpkg -i ...), the AppleTV2 reboots and continues to reboot. The installation appears to "soft brick" the appleTV2. Here's a paste of the terminal.. http://pastebin.com/7c0wL5KL
Some additional information...
ATV2 is running IOS 4.4.4 (9A406a) [w/ blob]
ATV2 is known to have successfully installed and run locally compiled versions of xbmc from trunk.
Local build machine (10.6.8, Xcode 3.2.6, x64) is compiling from 2fdc4dfac3db8a651cc27bdb2b07b8397687b77d
As the paste shows, xbmc was previously installed (and running) on the ATV2.
apt-get has been run, and software fully updated.
updatebegone has been installed.
While viewing a 'top' during the installation process, the issue does not appear to be related to memory constraints.
Here's a description of the ATV2 startup sequence witnessed..
- [~10 seconds] slow blinks (normal i believe)
- [~2 seconds] solid white (again, i believe normal)
- [~4 seconds] back to the steady (slow) blinking ((normal..))
- [0.5 seconds] led flickers irratically and the ATV2 restarts
While trying to troubleshoot this, it was seen that the access to a shell (via ssh) is able to be obtained for a brief period of time before the unit resets. This period of time is during the ~4 seconds after the solid while light appears.
Doing a "legitimate" restore of the ATV2 to whatever iTunes is handing out nowadays, and THEN reinstalling 4.4.4 produces the same results.
After looking back at changes to mkdeb-xbmc-atv2.sh, I suspected the new 12.0-alpha1 labeling wasn't playing well w/ something in apt.. so i've attempted reverting this change, and recompiling. This produced the same results, and is not the issue.
Needless to say, this issue is a bit of a pain to troubleshoot as it requires the unit to be restored via iTunes after each attempt. I've looked around the forums, however org.xbmc.xbmc-atv2_12.0-0~alpha1 doesn't produce anything and neither does google.
Has anyone come across this issue?


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'Keys' to the City
News & Events
Professor Emeritus Henry Santos put on a bravura demonstration for a near-capacity Horace Mann Auditorium audience, performing the music of three little-known composers.
"The Piano Recital of New Orleans Composers of Color" featured a selection of solo pieces composed by Basile Barès, Sidney Lambert and Lucien Lambert. The goal of the program was, in the words of Professor Santos, "to bring the music off the shelf and into the public domain."
Professor Santos taught music full-time at Bridgewater from 1971 until his retirement in 1999, and part time for several more years. He has performed and studied in Europe as well as the United States. His "Psalm 64," which is dedicated to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., his roommate at Boston University, was debuted at Bridgewater and later performed at the Rhode Island Statehouse to mark the first celebration of the holiday dedicated to the slain Civil Rights leader.
Introducing Professor Santos, President Dana Mohler-Faria paid tribute to the master pianist, bestowing upon him the honorific, "our composer."
The performance had been in the works for many years, with Professor Santos studying the composers and their work. The preparation paid off handsomely: Upon both his introduction and the completion of the program, Professor Santos received a standing ovation.
See the full performance below.
(Photos by David K. Wilson, '71, story by John Winters, G '11, University News)
Video courtesy of TVS


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Hebei province consists of two almost equal sections: the northern part of the North China Plain and the mountain ranges along the northern and western frontiers. The former is sometimes called theHopeh
Hebei Plain. It is formed largely by the alluvial deposits of the five principal tributaries of the Hai River system, whichflows past Tientsin
converge on and then (as the Hai proper) flow past Tianjin to the sea. Two of them, theYung-ting
Yongding and thePai
Chao, flow down from the northern highlands. The other three have their sources in the western and southern part ofHopeh
Hebei: theTa-ch'ing and Tzu-ya
Daqing and Ziya rivers and the Southern Grand Canal (Nan-yün Ho
Hebei Plain slopes gently from west to east. It is bounded by theYen
Yan Mountains on the north, theT'ai-hang
Taihang Mountains to the west, and thePo
Bo Hai to the east. The mountains have at their base a string of alluvial fans. This inner belt of theHopeh
Hebei Plain is generally well drained.The
Until the late 20th century the groundwater levelis usually less than 33 feet (10 metres) from
usually was fairly close to the surface andis
was easily tapped for domestic water and irrigation.The Yen
However, since then overuse has lowered the water table, necessitating deeper wells.
The Yan Mountains form the northern rim of the North China Plain, displaying to the traveler an endless sea of rounded hills, with peaks averaging 4,900 feet (1,500 metres) above sea level. The Great Wall of China zigzags along its crests. Beyond these mountains the Mongolian Plateau stretches from the northernmost part ofHopeh Province to the Mongolian People's Republic
Hebei province to Mongolia. This part ofHopeh
Hebei was incorporated into the province in 1952, whenHopeh's
Hebei's boundaries were extended beyond the North China Plain for the first time. The rim of the plateau has an average elevation of 3,900 to 4,900 feet (1,200 to 1,500 metres) and is rugged and inhospitable to human settlement. Between theYen
Yan Mountains are large basin plains, cultivated and well inhabited. Coal and iron are mined in the northern mountains.
To the west of the North China Plain sprawls the loftynorth–south
north-south range of theT'ai-hang
Taihang Mountains, separating theHopeh
Hebei Plain from theShansi
Shanxi Plateau, its highest peak risingmore than
above 9,000 feet (2,750 metres). The range is pierced by a number ofwest–east
west-east streams whose narrow valleys (the famous "Eight Gorges" ofT'ai-hang
Taihang) are the routes of highways and railroads between theHopeh
Hebei Plain and theShansi
Shanxi Plateau.
The majorHopeh
Hebei rivers flow down from the loess-coveredT'ai-hang
Taihang Mountains and theShansi
Shanxi Plateau. They carry a heavy load of silt after the summer downpours, depositing it in the shallow channels downstream on the plain, gradually silting them up and causing widespread floods in low-lying areas. Since 1949 vigorous measures for water control and soil conservation have been carried out together with reforestation in the upland areas. Numerous dams, generally small to medium-size, have been built upstream and in the tributaries to conserve the water for irrigation and other uses; flood-retention basins and storage reservoirs have been built downstream. TheTu-liu-chien
Duliujian River, connecting theTa-ch'ing
Daqing to the sea, helps to drain the extremely low-lying tract around the largePai-yang
Baiyang Lake and theWen-an
Wen'an Marsh. Water from the streams is used to wash away excess salt in the alkaline soil and to make it arable. Similarchien-ho
jian he ("reducing streams") have been completed for the Southern Grand Canal.
The Hai River is only 35 miles (55 km) long, from the city ofTientsin
Tianjin to the sea, but the drainage basin of its five tributaries covers two-thirds of the province. A number of flood-control and power-generation projects have been developed in the HaiBasin
basin, including reservoirs to the northeast and northwest ofPeking
Beijing. Another major river is the Luan, which drains northeasternHopeh
Hebei. A major project of the 1980s was the construction of a diversion channel carrying water from the Luan toTientsin
Tianjin. All the majorHopeh
Hebei rivers empty into thePo
Bo Hai, a shallow sea with an average depth of only 100 feet (30 metres). The water and nutrient matter brought down by the rivers nourish a rich marine fauna. In winter the surface water along the coast is frozen, but navigation is possible with the use of icebreakers. There are three important ports:Tientsin
Tianjin, which is about 35 miles up the Hai,T'ang-ku
Tanggu, and the major coal-handling and oil-shipping port ofCh'in-huang-tao
The most common soil in theHopeh
Hebei Plain is dark-
brown earth developed on loessial alluvium, modified by cultivation over several millennia. It is extremely fertile—the famous "good earth"—yielding crops with little fertilization for thousands of years. New alluvium is distributed in the areas along the rivers by frequent flooding. In the mountains the soils vary: the upland hills have leached dark-
brown soils, the more humid mountainous areas of theYen
Yan andT'ai-hang
Taihang ranges have brown forest soils suited to fruit trees, and the northernmostChang-pei
Zhangbei plateau has light-
chestnut zonal soils.
The province has a continental climate. The January mean temperatures range from25° F (−4° C
25 °F (−4 °C) in the south to14° F (−10° C
14 °F (−10 °C) north of the Great Wall. The average July temperature is about77° F (25° C
77 °F (25 °C) in the North China Plain,
73 to77° F
23 to25° C
25 °C) in the northern and western highlands. The annual precipitation (rain and snow) is more than 20 inches (500millimetres
mm) in most parts of the province. The summer months of June, July, and Augustare
constitute the rainy season.
The natural vegetation of the greater part of the province is broad-leaved deciduous forest, but, after many centuries of human settlement, cultivation, and deforestation, little of the original vegetation remains except in the high mountains and other inaccessible areas. Annual afforestation projects have seeded millions of acres in an effort to develop the forest upland economy.
The northernmostChang-pei
Zhangbei plateau has steppe grass of the Mongolian Plateau type. The higher mountains have coniferous forests. In the saline areas along the coast and in the low-lying depressions, plants that flourish in a salty environment dominate. There is a conspicuous absence of forests in the lowlands and lower hills. The flora is predominantly of a northern character. It includesthe willow
poplars, Chinese scholartree
trees (Sophora japonica),tree
trees of heaven (Ailanthus altissima), and drought-resistant shrubs.
The present fauna includes elements of the temperate forest (such as theforest cat Felis euptilus
brown-eared pheasant [Crossoptilon mantchuricum]) and of the cold-winter steppe (such as the camel), as well as some tropical elements from the Indo-Malay region (such as the tiger and monkey). The domestication of animals such as the dog, sheep, goat, cow, horse, donkey, mule, camel, and cat has led to the extinction or near-extinction of many wild species. The smaller mammals are better-preserved, including moles, bats, rabbits and hares, rats, mice, and squirrels. Birds include the Mandarin duck (Aix galericulata), native to China. TheHopeh
Hebei Plain was the home of Peking man, an extincthominid
hominin of the species Homo erectus, who lived about460
550,000 to 230,000 years ago and used tools and fire; the site of the fossil finds, Zhoukoudian in Beijing municipality, was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1987.
ethnic composition of the population is almost entirely Han (Chinese). Minority groups include the Man (Manchu), Hui (Chinese Muslims), and a tiny percentage of Mongols.
Since nearlyone-
half ofHopeh Province
Hebei is mountainous, the density of population in inhabited places is really much higher than theaverage of about 750 persons per square mile (300 per square kilometre
overall provincial average (which is nearly three times the national average) suggests. The highest population densities inHopeh
Hebei are found at the foot of theT'ai-hang
Taihang Mountains, in the belt of alluvial fans. This is a district settled since antiquity, on the ancient highway from theChung-yüan
Zhongyuan, or "Middle Plain," of the North China Plain toPeking
Beijing and on to the regions north of the Great Wall. These piedmont plains have also been settled since ancient times. The rural settlement pattern is that of huge nucleated villages. Farther east and south of the alluvial-fan belt are the low-lying districts subject to flood, which have somewhat lower densities. The area north of the Great Wall and the remote mountainous areas have the lowest densities.
Before 1949 there was substantial migration from northwesternHopeh
Hebei to Inner Mongolia. Peasants in southeasternHopeh have
Hebei also migrated in large numbers since the beginning of the 20th century to Inner Mongolia and to China'snorthwest
northwestern andthe Northeast.The economyAgricultureHopeh is important for its production of cotton,
northeastern regions.
Hebei province is one of the major grain- and cotton-producing regions of China. In most areas, three crops can be produced in two years. Chief cereal crops include wheat, corn (maize),peanuts (groundnuts
kaoliang (a variety of grain sorghum), millet, andfruit
potatoes. The main cash crops are cotton, oil-bearing seeds, hemp, beets, and tobacco. The widespread introduction of tube-well irrigation in the late 1960s and early '70s madeHopeh and Kiangsu among
Hebei one of the leading provinces in irrigated acreage.IndustryHopeh
The Zhangbei plateau north of the Great Wall is a pastoral area, well known for its horses (raised around Kalgan [Zhangjiakou]) and lambskin. Baiyang Lake is a major inland freshwater fish-producing area. In the suburbs of large cities there has been considerable development of freshwater aquaculture (fish and shrimp) and stock breeding (dairy cows, hogs, and chickens). Qinhuangdao is a centre of marine fishing.
Hebei lies at the heart of one of two major industrial regions in China. The province developed a modest industrial base from the late 19th century onward, chiefly in coal, iron, textiles, and indigenous handicrafts. Tremendous industrial expansion took place during the 1950s: the spinning capacity ofHopeh's
Hebei's cotton belt was expanded considerably; a major coal belt,which stretches
stretching in a crescent throughHopeh
Hebei and into northernHonan
Henan, provided the impetus for significant expansion of the coal-mining industry; and the incorporation intoHopeh
Hebei (1952) of theLung-yen
Longyan iron-
ore district of former ChaharProvince
province speeded the development of the iron and steel industry.
In the 1960s the emergence of theHua-pei
Huabei oil fields madeHopeh
Hebei a major oil producer, and in 1983 China's first deep-horizon oil field, the Ma-hsi field,
went into operation in the southern section of theTa-kang
Dagang oil field on thePo
Bo Hai coast, producing significant quantities ofoil
petroleum and natural gas. In addition, a new major oil field, partly offshore, was discovered in the vicinity along the coast of the Bo Hai in the early 21st century.
These industries became the basis of thePeking–Tientsin
Beijing-Tianjin industrial region, the largest and most important industrial centre in North China. Industrial production has diversified and expanded to include such key products as cement, agricultural equipment, and fertilizer. Light industries include textile and ceramics manufacture, food processing, and paper and flour milling.Tientsin
Tianjin, the region's second largest city, is the primary industrial and commercial centre of North China andthe second most
an important tradecentre
hub inall China
the country. Other major industrial citiesof
in theregion
province includeT'ang-shan
Tangshan (largely rebuilt since an earthquake in 1976) andCh'in-huang-tao, in eastern Hopeh; Pao-ting; Shih-chia-chuang, in western Hopeh; and Liu-li-ho, in Peking Municipality.TransportationHopeh
Qinhuangdao in the east, central Baoding, Shijiazhuang in the west, and Handan in the south.
Hebei is well served by railroads. The province is at the centre of China's vastnorth–south
north-south railway network, and all of its major cities are connected by rail. Sea transport moves throughTientsin and Ch'in-huang-tao
Tianjin and Qinhuangdao. The port ofCh'in-huang-tao was
Qinhuangdao, first opened to commercial activity in 1898; it
, is now one of the country's most important trade entrepôts. It also is one of China's "open" coastal cities, which play a key role in the country's foreign trade and investment.The port ranks third nationally after Lü-ta (formerly Dairen) and Shanghai in handling capacity.Administration and social conditionsGovernmentHopeh Province (sheng) is divided into nine prefectures (ti-ch'ü) and nine
Hebei is one of China's major road hubs, with express highways connecting the province's major cities as well as Beijing and Tianjin. Most air travel to and from the province is through the major airports at Beijing and Tianjin, but there is also a large international airport at Shijiazhuang.
Hebei province is divided into 11 prefecture-level municipalities (shih
dijishi). Below this level the province is divided into districts under the municipality (shixiaqu), counties (hsien)
xian), autonomous counties (zizhixian), and county-level municipalities (shih
xianjishi). The traditional subcounty administrative unit was the civil township, or rural district (hsiang
xiang), which was supplanted in 1958 by the commune. The communes were in turn replaced by thehsiang
xiang after the Cultural Revolution.
Public education has made major strides since 1949. The great majority of adults are now literate, andwell over half
the bulk of the population has received at least a primary school education. With more than 30 institutions of higher education, the province has sought to upgrade the technical level of its citizens as part of a drive toward modernization. The emphasis on broadening opportunities for educationhas
led to the establishment of television and radio universities for part-time and continuing study, while vocational secondary schools serve the needs ofHopeh's
Hebei's industry.
Hebei is linguistically and culturally part of the Northern Mandarin dialect area and shares many of the features of that regional culture. Living in the northernmost part of the Sinitic zone—historically subject to nomad incursions and politicalsubjugation—Hopeh's
subjugation—Hebei's peopleare
traditionally have been depicted as orderly, submissive, and uncomplaining. Their cuisine features wheat cakes, mutton, and bean dishes. There are many local operatic and dramatic traditions, carried on by the province's numerous art and theatre troupes.
Hebei has numerous well-known tourist attractions. The Great Wall (designated a World Heritage site in 1987) traverses the northern portion of the province, and there also is a section southwest of Beijing municipality; notable points along the wall in Hebei include Shanhaiguan Pass at Qinhuangdao in the east and Zijingguan Pass near Yixian in the west. Other popular tourist destinations are the Western and Eastern Qing tombs (collectively named a World Heritage site in 2000), respectively southwest and just east of Beijing municipality; and the Bishu Shanzhuang (the summer residence of the Qing emperors, also named a World Heritage site [1994]) and other historic sites in northeastern Chengde.


text: Hi, i havent used backtrack but thats not the problem. I am using Linux and they all have something called 'grub' its a sceen that appears and lets you choose between two operating systems. Blue sceen in windows 7 is the most COMMON-FUNNY sceen ever Search google for thousands of results. There are many reasons for this and probably the way to fix this is by inserting the installation CD of windows and choose repair the system.


text:
Will You Still Need Your Badges When You Grow Up? Understanding How Girl Scout Patches and Badges Define Success
By Monique Tinglin, Ambassador Girl Scout and Delegate for the Girl Scouts of Greater New York Council
As the saying goes, eighty percent of success is showing up. The other twenty percent is what one does when one gets there! As Girl Scouts, we recognize this; that is why we have participation patches for showing up that we wear on the back of our vests and sashes. It is our badges that we really have to work for – and it is those that go on the front of our vests and sashes. Patches represent eighty percent of success; our badges represent the other twenty percent.
As a culmination of our 2011/2012 Scouting Year and to commemorate the Girl Scouts of the USA's 100th anniversary, our troop visited Georgia and South Carolina. We have patches from the CNN Center; the Fernbank Museum of Natural History; the Georgia Aquarium; the King Center; Six Flags over Georgia; World of Coca-Cola; the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace; Savannah Riverboats; and Hilton Head, South Carolina. We showed up and had a ton of fun!
However, before arriving at each venue, we were proactive. We researched the requirements we needed to complete in order to earn the badges that correlated with the activities we would participate in at each location. We also prepared our own meals, budgeted and planned our trip, made flight reservations, and booked our hotels. It is no surprise that we earned a lot fewer badges than patches; to be exact, each girl earned two badges and received nine patches.
Badges take more time, more thought, and more planning to execute. I will hold on to all of my badges and patches forever – as I hope every Girl Scout would. The memories of each Girl Scout closing ceremony during which I received them remain close to my heart. They demonstrate that we know what it takes to be successful – and that as Girl Scouts we value participation, engagement, and achievement.


text:
Bookmark this site
HACKETTSTOWN, NJ -- Mars Chocolate will introduce a line of Dove brand Silky Smooth Cookies and Crème confections at next month's Sweets and Snacks Expo, set for May 8 through 10 in Chicago. The product is slated for shipment in September.
Blending sweet and creamy white chocolate and crunchy chocolate cookie bits, Dove Silky Smooth Cookies and Crème will be available as a single (1.34 oz.) bar, a large (3.07 oz.) bar and an 8-oz. bag of individually wrapped Dove Promises. A "360-degree" consumer marketing campaign will support the launch.
Mars noted that the white derivative is the smallest chocolate segment, but has shown the strongest growth, with sales up 21% -- and within the white chocolate category the "cookies and crème" segment has increased 20.4% over the past year. This growth has taken place with very little marketing support.
The company added that study of flavor trends indicates that the Hispanic population, which tends to prefer sweeter products, will contribute to strong performance for the category and the segment.


text:
Klein Named to Final Watch List for Walter Camp Award
Klein Named to Final Watch List for Walter Camp Award
Nov. 13, 2012
MANHATTAN, Kan. – Kansas State senior quarterback Collin Klein was one of 15 players nationally named to the "Players to Watch" list for the 2012 Walter Camp Player of the Year Award, the Walter Camp Football Foundation announced Tuesday.
Klein was the only player from the Big 12 named to the 15-player list, which will be used to determine the five finalists for the award on Wednesday, November 28. The 2012 Walter Camp Player of the Year recipient, who is voted on by the Football Bowl Subdivision head coaches and sports information directors, will be presented on Thursday, December 6, during the 6 p.m. (ET) edition of ESPN SportsCenter.
A native of Loveland, Colo., Klein has guided K-State to a perfect mark through 10 games and the school's first No. 1 ranking in the latest BCS standings. Klein has accounted for 31 of the Wildcats' 47 offensive touchdowns this season, including 19 rushing touchdowns to rank third nationally and tops among quarterbacks. He has also thrown for 2,020 yards and 12 touchdowns on 145-of-208 passing to accumulate a 167.4 passer rating, which leads the Big 12, ranks eighth nationally and is better than the current school mark of 159.6 by Michael Bishop in 1998.
For his career, Klein ranks second nationally among active players with 52 rushing touchdowns, while that mark is fourth in Big 12 history and first in K-State history. With his next rushing touchdown, he will become the first quarterback from a BCS AQ school in the BCS era with 20 rushing touchdowns and 10 passing touchdowns in multiple seasons.
Klein was joined on the final 15-player watch list for the Walter Camp Award by Montee Ball (RB, Wisconsin), Matt Barkley (QB, USC), Kenjon Barner (RB, Oregon), Teddy Bridgewater (QB, Louisville), Taj Boyd (QB, Clemson), Colby Cameron (QB, Louisiana Tech), Johnathan Franklin (RB, UCLA), Jarvis Jones (LB, Georgia), Marqise Lee (WR, USC), EJ Manuel (QB, Florida State), Johnny Manziel (QB, Texas A&M), AJ McCarron (QB, Alabama), Braxton Miller (QB, Ohio State) and Manti Te'o (LB, Notre Dame).
Top-ranked Kansas State faces Baylor at 7 p.m., Saturday night at Floyd Casey Stadium. The game will be shown to a national audience on ESPN, while fans can hear the game on the K-State Sports Network, SIRIUS satellite radio channel 113 and XM channel 85.


text:
Intel has unveiled its second-generation 64-bit Intel Atom C2000 product family of system-on-chip (SoC) designs for microservers and cold storage platforms (Avoton) and for entry networking platforms (Rangeley).
These new SoCs are the company's first products based on the Silvermont micro-architecture, the new design in its 22nm Tri-Gate SoC process delivering increases in performance and energy efficiency.
Manufactured using Intel's 22nm process technology, the Intel Atom C2000 product family features up to eight cores, a range of 6-20W TDP, integrated Ethernet and support for up to 64GB of memory, eight times the previous generation.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


text:
Kenny Chesney Gives Name & Release Date For Next Album
Listen to Kenny Chensey Radio on iHeartRadio
Kenny Chesney is calling his new album The Big Revival. Due in stores September 23rd, it's a project the country star has given a lot of time and thought.
Kenny explains that he wasn't interested in simply recording a bunch of songs and calling it an album. He says he wanted to really push himself while giving "the fans something that inspires them" and "gets them pumped up."
Chesney adds that while "trucks, creek beds and cut-offs" are "fun," there's "so much more to country" than that. He says with his songs he wants to show his fans "how hardcore they really are," and that he knows "there's more to 'em than people might think."
The Big Revival features Chesney's current single, "American Kids." Kenny unveiled the video to the song on Monday.
Photo: Getty Images


text:
While us poor so-and-sos in Blighty are restricted to old school 3G and slightly faster HSPA+ for our mobile data downloads, spawny US-dwellers can experience what most would consider "true 4G": LTE, which is up to 10 times faster than 3G. You jelly? Feast your eyes on five of the best LTE-compatible smartphones.
HTC Evo 4G LTE
From US$199.99, Sprint
US carrier Sprint's new flagship phone, the Evo 4G LTE sports a top notch 8MP camera with lightning-quick response time, Beats Audio and Android 4.0 ICS topped off with HTC's Sense 4 user interface. Its 4.7-inch 720p screen is one of the best we've ever laid retinas on, and the kickstand means you can prop it on your desk while you watch YouTube videos in glorious HD. With a 1.5GHz dual-core processor, it's hugely powerful too.
Samsung Galaxy Nexus
From US$199, Verizon or Sprint
Another high-end Android phone, the Nexus is Google's flagship handset and rocks a stock Android interface – in other words, Samsung hasn't laid its own UI over the top. For many, that'll be the main selling point, due to the lack of proprietary apps and bloatware, it feels remarkable "clean" out of the box. The 5MP camera is fine – if not up to the highest standards – and the 1.2GHz dual-core processor is speedy
Nokia Lumia 900
From US$99.99, AT&T
The only non-Android phone here, the Windows Mango-based Nokia Lumia 900 is the Finnish firm's flagship handset and a truly brilliant piece of design: its matte unibody and 4.3-inch AMOLED blend together seamlessly. The tile-based interface is a piece of minimalist loveliness, and the 8MP Zeiss-lensed camera is impressive.
HTC One X
From $199.99, AT&T
Our review of the HTC One X called it "the best Android phone money can buy", and US users get an even better deal thanks to its LTE compatibility. It offers a similar set of features to the HTC Evo 4G LTE (NFC, 8MP camera, 4.7-inch HD screen, Beats Audio), but a touch more power owing to its quad-core Tegra 3 processor.


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Note: I already disclosed what I found, it can be found here: http://www.backtrack-linux.org/forum...l=1#post212902
Ok, what happened is that I discovered a exploit that enables me to get the default wireless password from any router (no matter which protection the router has, no matter which model it is) of a given brand of routers. So now I have a dilemma... Should I try to contact the enterprise that produces such routers, and try to warn them? Should I make my findings available to the whole world to see? Or should I just keep quiet about it? I'm just a student, I have no professional experience in the Security area, so I don't know if the enterprise would take me seriously.
I know that if I disclose what I've discovered, many people will use my findings with malicious intentions. Take for example the stkeys from Kevin Devine. Once it was discovered, and being that the major ISP in my country was distributing Thomson routers along with their services, it was a chaos. Every router they distributed was vulnerable. Thankfully Thomson fixed the problem (although IMHO they were lazy on the fix and the routers are still vulnerable, although it's not as easy as inputting the SSID on a small program and getting the wireless key), but the routers manufactured before the fix just kept like they were, vulnerable. I mean, I know people that haven't paid for their internet for more than a year, they just use their neighbors connection. That's the kind of things I would like to avoid.
On the other hand, if I keep quiet about it, inevitably someone will discover it and disclose it to the general public. Also, being that I intend to follow a career in the Security area, I think that a discovery like this would look good on my curriculum vitae.
What do you think?


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INTERVIEW: Sander van Doorn at Create Nightclub
Listen to Sander van Doorn on iHeartRadio
Sander van Doorn has been creating music and making his fans dance for quite a while, and he shows no signs of slowing down. Aside from producing some of the dance floor's favorite tracks, he continues to spread his music all over the world, while preforming at the globe's biggest and best dance music festivals, and most famous clubs.
Recently, Sander played at Create Nightclub in Hollywood, California in June, where he sat down to chat about the most pivotal moments of his career, his newest music, and what fans can expect next. Check it out below:
Some of the biggest tracks that brought you to where you are right now came out in 2004 and 2005: one under your Sam Sharp moniker with the track "Twister", and you did a bootleg of The Police, if you remember that. It was a while back! So what was the inspiration behind that bootleg? It was a vinyl press and it opened up a lot of doors for you.
It did, actually! I came across this acoustic solo of Sting on the internet, and it was pretty much just his vocals with a little bit of guitar. It was back in the days, where I had to prove myself to a lot of people, also my record company. So I produced all of these tracks, and I was like, "I'm just going to keep this one behind." They were like, "Okay, that's cool. We're mildly interested." And through that track, they were like very interested. That's the track that actually made me aware of all of the people that I work with still today, actually. I made another version, a more techno-based version. I was listening to a lot of tracks from the Filterheadz back in those days, and I was inspired by that particular sound myself. Did the track, sent it out to a few DJs like Armin and Tiesto. Next thing I know, I'm at Global Gathering. Tiesto played it. I heard my track for the first time played live and everybody sang along. So, I was completely blown away! For me personally, and it's funny that you mention that track, because that's the track that actually made me.
When you look back at your career, what would you say some of the pivotal moments were? I'd have to say that was one of them, but what were some of the other defining moments of your career?
One of the most defining moments was this festival in
One of your first major accomplishments as a DJ was your landing a residency in
One of the first shows I did was actually a year before that. I was playing one show in the whole season in a club called Privilege—one of the biggest clubs in the world. I was doing this night, which didn't do that well, actually. I think at the end, we had like 300 people showing up, together with a couple of promoters I still work with these days. So that was my first introduction to
When you look back at the catalog that you've produced since 2004, to this day what would you say your favorite songs are that you still play out?
I still play out "Riff", "King of My Castle" (the remix I did), and "Direct Dizko". I kind of changed directions a couple of years ago, and most tracks I play these days are a lot of the tracks like "Nothing Inside". "Joyenergizer" is one my best records to play out. My new track "Neon" is a very special project for me, as well. But still, I play my old songs as well.
So tell us about "Neon". The music video, and its concept is interesting. You have this girl in the forest and she's playing around with a jellyfish. What's the inspiration behind that one?
I went to the creative team and we discussed the whole idea. "Neon" has a really good feel to it, it's a very positive track. Obviously, it's called "Neon" so you think about bright colors. So we were thinking, "Why not implement these colors in a video where it's about landscapes?" It kind of has the story of this girl going into one of those antique shops, looking at one of those props, and all of sudden is in this weird world. That's because, when I was clubbing a lot myself, I used to go back home at 4 or 5 o' clock in the morning, put on MTV, and you had all these music videos. And you know, the "fuzzier" they were, the better. So, I wanted this track to be one of those tracks, where you're just going to put on the TV, and you're just like, "What's going on here? There's something coming out of the water. There's weird stuff going on!" And it really suited the track. The most important thing is that it has a positive feel to it.
What's the best advice you've been given, and what's the best advice you can give for people who are trying to do what you're doing in the music industry?
Well, the thing is that, these days a lot of doors are open for a lot of young talent. The competition is big, so the best advice I always give is to look at finding your own sound. It's usually a combination of different genres. The possibilities are endless, so you can still produce your own sound. Take your time producing the right quality, get a lot of opinions before you start sending tracks to a record company. If the tracks aren't right, and you send too many tracks, you get lost in the whole process. So, be critical!
And what's the best advice you've been given?
I'm sure in a few years, it's going to be "stop smoking!" But, still I didn't really add up to that. The best advice—"follow your instinct!" I think that's the best advice my brother gave me.
In the studio, what's your workflow like? When you're starting a brand new project, do you have a workflow that's tried and tested that you stick to these days?
I try to tour a lot, and then try to have weekends off where I can really sit in the studio, producing tracks. The whole process basically means that on the first four days, I just want to throw my computer out of the window! Because I have to get acquainted to the whole producing process after just being on tour. After that, the whole process comes pretty quickly. Every single track, I start with a blank screen, and I start producing from scratch. That's why I like to produce different sounds and that's why it's possible for me to produce different genres. Always start blank, and work my way up from there.
Do you have any favorite plug-ins, VSTs, virtual instruments?
Well, yes. I still like to use the analog synths. I use the Moog Voyager a lot for my basslines. I'm still loving the Dave Smith Poly Evolver. I actually met with Dave Smith last year, got really inspired by his whole vision of sounds and the whole analog aspect making a track more organic and natural. So, I use a lot of the analog synths. Besides that, when I'm on the road, Nexus, obviously. You have this big library of sounds, always works out for making the pre-setup. Besides that, Sylenth I still use a lot. And, a lot of just the standard synths, I know how to module them.
Speaking of vision, what are your personal philosophies on life?
Well, first of all, you better make sure you follow a path that makes you happy. You don't want to look back when you're 65, and say, "I made a lot of money doing something I don't like." You know, living life means having fun!
Do you have any big fears in life?
Big fears... I've got an older sister and she taught me when I was very young to be afraid of spiders. I'm still working my way up from there, doing better these days! Besides that, no, I don't have a lot of fears.
The last album you put out was Eleve11. That was almost two years ago. So, what's your focus on in the studio now? What can we expect next?
I've been working hard! Got a lot of tracks coming up, so there might be a new album. Definitely.
Is there anything else you want to tell our listeners?
Well, thanks for listening, obviously! I've been going strong on the support of my fans. I'm always appreciative of that. It's a fun ride and I hope to be doing this for another 10-15 years.
What can we expect to hear from you tonight at Create?
A few new tracks, a lot of new tracks on Doorn Records, actually. The label is blowing up at the moment! I made a few mash-ups, as well, so it's going to be a great night.
Photo Credit Getty Images


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The 1st Val d'Oise Muslim Fair (1er Salon Musulman du Val d'Oise) was held in the city of Pontoise, France between the 15th and 16th of September 2012. During the fair, which was attended by prominent Islamic thinkers such as Sheikh Salah, Mosaad Anouar, Abdellah Alboukhrai, Mohamed Sawi, Mr. Adnan Oktar's books and samples of living fossils were displayed at the ASN Foundation (Association Sciences de la Nature) stand. The stand, which received much attention, was also visited by l'Hopital Avicenne de Paris Imam Mr. Said Ali Koussay. Mr. Said Ali Koussay, who is the vice-president of GAIC (Unity of Islam-Christianity Brotherhood) one of the most important institutions of France for developing relations between Muslims and Christians, noted that he always reads the works of Mr. Adnan Oktar with great appreciation, appreciates his works throughout the world and recommends everyone to read Mr. Oktar's works.
l'Hopital Avicenne de Paris Imam Mr. Said Ali Koussay
2012-10-09 21:53:21


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Initial credentials¶
Software that performs tasks such as logging users into a computer when they type their Kerberos password needs to get initial credentials (usually ticket granting tickets) from Kerberos. Such software shares some behavior with the kinit program.
Whenever a program grants access to a resource (such as a local login session on a desktop computer) based on a user successfully getting initial Kerberos credentials, it must verify those credentials against a secure shared secret (e.g., a host keytab) to ensure that the user credentials actually originate from a legitimate KDC. Failure to perform this verification is a critical vulnerability, because a malicious user can execute the "Zanarotti attack": the user constructs a fake response that appears to come from the legitimate KDC, but whose contents come from an attacker-controlled KDC.
Some applications read a Kerberos password over the network (ideally over a secure channel), which they then verify against the KDC. While this technique may be the only practical way to integrate Kerberos into some existing legacy systems, its use is contrary to the original design goals of Kerberos.
The function krb5_get_init_creds_password() will get initial credentials for a client using a password. An application that needs to verify the credentials can call krb5_verify_init_creds().
Options for get_init_creds¶
The function krb5_get_init_creds_password() takes an options parameter (which can be a null pointer). Use the function krb5_get_init_creds_opt_alloc() to allocate an options structure, and krb5_get_init_creds_opt_free() to free it.
User interaction¶
Authenticating a user usually requires the entry of secret information, such as a password. A password can be supplied directly to krb5_get_init_creds_password() via the password parameter, or the application can supply prompter and/or responder callbacks instead. If callbacks are used, the user can also be queried for other secret information such as a PIN, informed of impending password expiration, or prompted to change a password which has expired.
Prompter callback¶
A prompter callback can be specified via the prompter and data parameters to krb5_get_init_creds_password(). The prompter will be invoked each time the krb5 library has a question to ask or information to present. When the prompter callback is invoked, the banner argument (if not null) is intended to be displayed to the user, and the questions to be answered are specified in the prompts array. Each prompt contains a text question in the prompt field, a hidden bit to indicate whether the answer should be hidden from display, and a storage area for the answer in the reply field. The callback should fill in each question's reply->data with the answer, up to a maximum number of reply->length bytes, and then reset reply->length to the length of the answer.
A prompter callback can call krb5_get_prompt_types() to get an array of type constants corresponding to the prompts, to get programmatic information about the semantic meaning of the questions. krb5_get_prompt_types() may return a null pointer if no prompt type information is available.
Text-based applications can use a built-in text prompter implementation by supplying krb5_prompter_posix() as the prompter parameter and a null pointer as the data parameter.
Responder callback¶
A responder callback can be specified through the init_creds options using the krb5_get_init_creds_opt_set_responder() function. Responder callbacks can present a more sophisticated user interface for authentication secrets. The responder callback is usually invoked only once per authentication, with a list of questions produced by all of the allowed preauthentication mechanisms.
When the responder callback is invoked, the rctx argument can be accessed to obtain the list of questions and to answer them. The krb5_responder_list_questions() function retrieves an array of question types. For each question type, the krb5_responder_get_challenge() function retrieves additional information about the question, if applicable, and the krb5_responder_set_answer() function sets the answer.
Responder question types, challenges, and answers are UTF-8 strings. The question type is a well-known string; the meaning of the challenge and answer depend on the question type. If an application does not understand a question type, it cannot interpret the challenge or provide an answer. Failing to answer a question typically results in the prompter callback being used as a fallback.
Password question¶
The KRB5_RESPONDER_QUESTION_PASSWORD (or "password") question type requests the user's password. This question does not have a challenge, and the response is simply the password string.
One-time password question¶
The KRB5_RESPONDER_QUESTION_OTP (or "otp") question type requests a choice among one-time password tokens and the PIN and value for the chosen token. The challenge and answer are JSON-encoded strings, but an application can use convenience functions to avoid doing any JSON processing itself.
The krb5_responder_otp_get_challenge() function decodes the challenge into a krb5_responder_otp_challenge structure. The krb5_responder_otp_set_answer() function selects one of the token information elements from the challenge and supplies the value and pin for that token.
Verifying initial credentials¶
Use the function krb5_verify_init_creds() to verify initial credentials. It takes an options structure (which can be a null pointer). Use krb5_verify_init_creds_opt_init() to initialize the caller-allocated options structure, and krb5_verify_init_creds_opt_set_ap_req_nofail() to set the "nofail" option.
The confusingly named "nofail" option, when set, means that the verification must actually succeed in order for krb5_verify_init_creds() to indicate success. The default state of this option (cleared) means that if there is no key material available to verify the user credentials, the verification will succeed anyway. (The default can be changed by a configuration file setting.)
This accommodates a use case where a large number of unkeyed shared desktop workstations need to allow users to log in using Kerberos. The security risks from this practice are mitigated by the absence of valuable state on the shared workstations—any valuable resources that the users would access reside on networked servers.


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By Gale Fiege, Herald writer
Q: Tin Ho, your teachers at Terrace have a great deal of respect for you. They know you are shouldering a lot of responsibility while maintaining a high grade-point average. Do you mind telling your story?
A: Well, my parents came from Vietnam in the 1980s. I was born in California, and we moved to Mountlake Terrace when I was 2. My dad died from lung cancer when I was 8.
So my mother, Yen Dang, raised me and my older siblings by herself until a few years ago when she suffered a stroke while in surgery for an aneurism. My mom is bed-bound now and can't work. Her left side is paralyzed. My siblings and I take shifts caring for her.
Q: Wow. How do you feel about that?
A: I believe I have a lot more responsibility than most other kids. It would be easy to feel like life is unfair, but my mom has cared for us for so many years. It's our turn to take care of her.
Q: That doesn't leave you much time for anything else but school and homework, does it?
A: Well, I played tennis all four years of high school and was captain of the team this year. We live in a lower-middle-class community where not a lot of people play tennis, so our team was never that good. But we did our best and had a lot of fun.
I also was involved with ASB, but it became too time consuming. I like to volunteer at the Food Lifeline food bank and I've done tutoring for other students, and I need to get back into that.
Q: What classes do you have this year?
A: Right now I have AP (advanced placement) statistics, AP physics — last year I had AP literature, AP calculus and AP chemistry — and this year I also have humanities, art and personal finance classes.
I have a 3.96 gpa. I got a B-plus in history last year, but my teacher in that class, Michole Mattix, is one of my favorites. I also like my chemistry teacher, John Traxler. They have been good friends and good mentors. Their support and help mean a lot to me.
Q: Where are you going to school next year?
A: Well, I wanted to go to Caltech (California Institute of Technology), but I have priorities at home, so I am hoping to be accepted at the University of Washington. I'll live at home, continue to help with my mom and commute into Seattle.
Q: What will you study?
A: Chemistry. I want to be a chemical engineer or a pharmacist.
Q: When you're not busy, what do you do to relax?
A: Hang out with friends, sit around or go get food, play video games. I guess my favorite game is League of Legends.
Q: Since your siblings are all older, you must be an uncle, too. How is that?
A: Well, there are pros and cons. I know for sure that I don't want to be a father anytime soon, but the kids are cute and I love them.
Q: What is your ultimate goal in life?
A: I'd like to be known at the end of my life for having contributed to our world or having helped somebody. Maybe make a medicine or help with some world problem.
Q: Is that what you said in your college applications?
A: Well, yes, but I mean it. I also want to help my family. Right now we get by, but it's tough. It would be nice to provide my family with a few luxuries. My family has done a lot for me and I want to give something back to them.
Q: Do you speak Vietnamese? Have you ever been there?
A: My mother doesn't speak English. So we speak Vietnamese at home. My mother took me to Vietnam a couple times. It is so humid there. We visited extended family members and my mom donated money to charities. My mom is amazing and very kind.
Q: Do your fellow students know about your family?
A: I'm a very open book, but a lot of people don't know much about my mom and dad. After her stroke, my mom was in a coma for three months. We were really scared. It was a tough time and that's when we starting taking shifts to care for her.
She is much better now. She can eat and move on her right side. We do all of her basic physical care, including giving her shots.
We also entertain her.
Q: How?
A: We tell her stories and jokes, and we sing to her. It's not easy at night sometimes when she can't sleep. But we get through it.
Gale Fiege: 425-339-3427; email@example.com.


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Former Chelsea [2] striker Didier Drogba [3]'s long-expected move to big-spending Shanghai Shenhua [4] has been confirmed by the Chinese club's owner, media reports said Tuesday.
Zhu Jun, who reportedly visited Drogba's native Ivory Coast last week, said the 34-year-old was joining the club, but said no date for his arrival has been set and refused to discuss the terms of his contract, the official Xinhua News Agency said.
Unconfirmed local reports said Shenhua were willing to offer the centre-forward as much as $15 million (Dh55,097,491) per year. A club spokeswoman declined to comment on the reports, saying an official notice would be posted on their website.
Backed by Zhu's online gaming fortune, Shenhua have already hired former Argentina coach Sergio Batista and another former Chelsea player, Nicolas Anelka.
Drogba's move to Shenhua has been speculated for months. He had also reportedly been approached by UAE club Al Wasl, coached by Diego Maradona, but their bid was less than Shenhua were believed to have been offering.
Drogba capped his Chelsea career by scoring the equalising goal and then the penalty shootout winner in the win over Bayern Munich in last month's Uefa Champions League final.
Prior to his nine years at Chelsea, he had spells at French clubs Le Mans, Guingamp and Marseille.
Chinese club football has long been dogged by mismanagement and corruption, with the level of performance trailing well behind that of neighbours South Korea and Japan. But rapidly escalating salaries are beginning to attract big-name players, while authorities have ramped up measures to stamp out fixing.
Among other the recent signings, Super League champions Guangzhou Evergrande broke the Chinese transfer record to sign Argentine playmaker Dario Conca for $10 million from Fluminense, reportedly making him the third-highest paid player in the world.
Guangzhou followed up by hiring coach Marcello Lippi, who guided Italy to the 2006 World Cup title and Juventus to the 1996 Champions League crown and five Serie A championships.
The hope is that the big names will in turn boost sponsorship and give the Chinese league wider recognition, although a lack of homegrown talent remains a problem for the perennially underperforming national team.
[1] http://www.syndigate.info
[2] http://www.chelseafc.com/
[3] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didier_Drogba
[4] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shanghai_Shenhua_F.C.
[5] http://www.gulfnews.com


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Bookmark this site
But all this operator activity doesn't necessarily translate into restaurant traffic: most people still source breakfast from home, and only 20 percent of consumers told Technomic that they're eating breakfast away from home more often now than they were one year ago. In order to grab more share of stomach with breakfast fare, it's vital for restaurant operators to continue exploring new growth avenues.
[View related infographic: Spotlight on Breakfast]
"Opportunities to promote breakfast can extend far beyond conventional morning hours," said Darren Tristano, Executive Vice President of Technomic, Inc. "Operators looking to promote this daypart can leverage consumer interest in all-day or late-night breakfast programs. There's also room to expand brunch options, and even get creative by applying traditional breakfast flavors to non-breakfast foods."
To help foodservice executives understand the latest behaviors, preferences and attitudes of consumers regarding breakfast, Technomic has published its Breakfast Consumer Trend Report. Interesting findings include:
» Limited-service breakfast customers place high importance on value menus, breakfast sandwiches and portability, while full-service customers are most interested in variety, all-day breakfast options and signature menu offerings.
» Coffee is key: 64 percent of consumers drink coffee at breakfast; 54 percent of these consumers prefer a restaurant that offers free coffee refills, and 30 percent agree that they are loyal to concepts that serve their preferred brand of java.
» Consumers link breakfast with health: 63 percent of consumers feel it is unhealthy to skip breakfast; open-ended data shows that many consumers want more healthful breakfast options.
Technomic's Breakfast Consumer Trend Report provides comprehensive research on the latest menu and consumer trends for the breakfast daypart, organized into four major sections:
Menu Insights -- uses Technomic's exclusive MenuMonitor data to track year-over-year development of breakfast offerings on the menu at Top 500 restaurant chains.
Consumer Insights -- analyzes consumer preferences and attitudes toward breakfast, based on year-over-year findings from a nationally representative survey of 1,500 U.S. consumers.
Outlook: Trends to Watch -- explores emerging menu, concept and consumer trends that are poised to impact how restaurant operators promote the breakfast daypart in the future.
Profiles -- appendices feature in-depth concept and menu-positioning profiles for 10 trend-setting foodservice brands featuring menus that are positioned around breakfast.
Technomic publishes a complete library of consumer trend reports. To learn more, please visit Technomic.com or contact one of the individuals listed below. For Technomic updates, please follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn or our blog.
About Technomic: Technomic provides clients with the facts, insights and consulting support they need to enhance their business strategies, decisions and results. Its services include numerous publications and digital products, as well as proprietary studies and ongoing research on all aspects of the food industry.


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SIT253 - Audio and Visual Game Elements
Unit details
|2017 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 2: Burwood (Melbourne), Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Sophie McKenzie
Must have completed a minimum of two SIT coded units
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
Campus: 1 x 1 hour online seminar per week, 1 x 2 hour workshop per week.
Cloud (online): 1 x 1 hour online seminar per week.
This unit aims to provide students with the ability to design and create audio and visual assets for video games. Students will design and build audio and visual elements appropriate to a given video game concept, and apply key concepts including; principles of good audio and visual asset design, representation, audio creation and manipulation, interactive audio, composition, lighting and colour, 3D modelling, textures, and interface design to the creation of game assets. This hands-on unit will allow students to present their work in a professional portfolio and practice their oral presentation in front of an appropriate audience.
Portfolio 60%, online test (multiple choice and short answer) 30%, oral presentation 10%
Unit Fee Information
Click on the fee link below which describes you:


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Fast, easy access to historical workload data
Control-M Workload Archiving 8 makes it easy to retain and retrieve the critical batch logs and output needed to prevent service disruptions and meet compliance requirements. The central archive provides immediate access to historical data needed to quickly resolve problems that could disrupt business services. A simple graphical user interface makes it fast and easy to establish and automate policies for retaining specific types of data for required retention periods.
- Ensure the integrity of business service delivery
- Resolve problems quickly
- Securely archive data for its legal life
Related topics: Job Scheduling Software, Big Data, Hadoop Basics: An Introduction to Hadoop
Immediate access to job history
Access job execution and output data in the archive store by right-clicking on any job to quickly diagnose and resolve problems that disrupt business services.
Flexible search criteria
Quickly search the archive to locate the data you need. Easily compare versions of batch jobs to see what changed or analyze a series of job executions to increase operational efficiency.
Policy-based archiving
Automate the retention of data through policies you set – defining the type of data and length of time data must be retained – to enforce compliance, audit, and business requirements.
Central, simple interface
A web-based user interface makes archived data easily accessible to application developers as well as IT operations staff to facilitate collaborative problem-solving.
Secure data collection
Manage who can access archived data, and what data they can access, through secure access privileges.
Storage management
Keep archive costs low with the ability to compress stored data and manage the maximum size of the archive store.
Associated products
Control-M helps you schedule and monitor complex business processes from one easy-to-use interface.
Control-M for Big Data
Control-M for Big Data simplifies and automates Hadoop application processing for faster batch-job implementation and more accurate analytics.
Control-M Workload Change Manager
Easily automate and simplify batch application workflows to reduce costs and speed up the delivery of business services with BMC Control-M Workload Change Manager.
Control-M Self Service
Control-M Self Service lets business users see their scheduled work and perform basic tasks in real time, improving productivity and reducing costs.


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Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Philosophy Index: Aesthetics · Epistemology · Ethics · Logic · Metaphysics · Consciousness · Philosophy of Language · Philosophy of Mind · Philosophy of Science · Social and Political philosophy · Philosophies · Philosophers · List of lists
In psychology, and the cognitive sciences more generally, enactivism is a theoretical approach to understanding the mind. It incorporates an historical perspective -- in the sense that each individual's developmental trajectory shapes their understanding of reality -- with the result that it can be seen to subsume and synthesize arguments from embodied and situated cognition to present an alternative to cognitivism.
|Enactivists criticize representational views of the mind and emphasize the importance of embodiment and action to cognition.
- -Evan Thompson, Dept. of Philosophy, University of Toronto.[1]
At a fundamental level, enactivism is anti-dualist. There is no "core" self, but there is rather an enchained set of context-dependent associations that collectively provide a point-of-view in approaching the momentary problems of being. In this sense, individuals can be seen to "grow into"[1] the world; it is not, a priori, "represented."[2]
Scholars with sympathetic ideasEdit
See alsoEdit
Further readingEdit
- McGann, M. & Torrance, S. (2005). Doing it and meaning it (and the relationship between the two). In R. D. Ellis & N. Newton, Consciousness & Emotion, vol. 1: Agency, conscious choice, and selective perception. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. ISBN 1-58811-596-8
- Hutto, D. D. (Ed.) (in press). Radical Enactivism: Intentionality, phenomenology, and narrative. In R. D. Ellis & N. Newton (Series Eds.), Consciousness & Emotion, vol. 2. ISBN 90-272-4151-1
- ↑ Burman, J. T. (2006). [Review of the book Consciousness & Emotion, vol. 1: Agency, conscious choice, and selective perception.], Journal of Consciousness Studies, 13(12), pp. 115-119. Full-text
- ↑ Varela, F., Thompson, E., & Rosch, E. (1991). The embodied mind: Cognitive science and human experience. Cambridge MA: MIT Press.
- fr:Énaction
|This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).


text: CCU Named a College of Distinction Monday, June 18, 2012 at 11:20 AM June 18, 2012 -- Colorado Christian University has been included in the 2012-13 national Colleges of Distinction list. A yearly compendium of the top schools in the nation, Colleges of Distinction are ranked by four main criteria: engaged students, great teaching, vibrant communities, and successful outcomes. The rankings, found on CollegesofDistinction.com and accompanied by an e-book, provide a way for students, parents, and counselors to judge colleges by what matters most in an undergraduate experience, such as quality of teaching and success of graduates. "The inclusion of CCU as a College of Distinction speaks to the labor of the faculty and staff as they strive to make every student's experience successful," said Dean of Enrollment Derry Ebert. "But it also speaks to our core of students who are committed to engaging with the world around them while developing relationally, academically, and spiritually."Each college on the list is first nominated by a high school college counselor, and then evaluated according to qualitative and quantitative data. CollegesofDistinction.com interviews staff, faculty, and key administrators throughout the country, and measures this data alongside graduation rates, classroom size, and other essential statistics in order to produce a final list of top schools. CCU was noted for its "whole hearted, and whole campus commitment to the Christian faith," as well as for the strategic objectives of the school, which help to ensure successful outcomes for graduates.The focus on both qualitative and quantitative aspects allows CollegesofDistinction.com to identify schools that may not be well-known to the general public but are distinguished for their excellence. Each school on the list offers a variety of innovative learning experiences, focuses strongly on teaching undergraduates, and features a vibrant community life. Additionally, each school has established itself among graduate schools and employers for its outstanding preparation. For more information, visit CCU's page on CollegesofDistinction.com. Tweet


text: Giving video Donald Johnson explains why he gives to charity Add to ... The Globe and Mail Published Friday, Oct. 28, 2011 5:11PM EDT Last updated Thursday, Jun. 14, 2012 6:01PM EDT Donald Johnson, a philanthropist and banker, talks about how his roles in advocacy campaigns and charitable ventures have been more satisfying than his business career.The Globe and Mail is taking an in-depth look at the state of charitable giving. As part of the series, we've interviewed prominent philanthropists about their causes and their perspective on charitable giving. Watch More Video: Bill Gates urges G20 not to ignore poor The life of a charity canvasser in Toronto Sir Ronald Cohen explains how he got involved in philanthropy Sir Ronald Cohen explains how social investing works Donald Johnson explains a new way to expand charitable giving Donald Johnson explains how philanthropy has changed Nina Dobrev talks about why she gives Joe Jonas explains his motivation for giving How Kardinal Offishall chooses the charities he supports Olympian Jenn Heil explains why she gives Olympian Jenn Heil talks about the charities she supports Gordon Nixon explains how philanthropy has changed Paul Haggis explains why he gives Paul Haggis explains how Hollywood giving has changed Governor-General David Johnston discusses his causes Governor-General David Johnston explains why he gives Jennifer Buffett discusses why helping girls pays dividends Peter Buffett discusses a global desire for a more fair, just world Craig and Marc Kielburger explain why they give Belinda Stronach talks about the causes she supports Comments Share via email Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on LinkedIn Print More Related to this Story Video: Donald Johnson explains how philanthropy has changed in Canada Video: Donald Johnson explains a new way to expand charitable giving Expanded capital-gains exemptions to be studied


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JH saw us for weekly couples therapy and disregarded a very serious alcohol problem w/my husband. He explained to me that another patient's wife also thought her husband had an alcohol problem, but that man drank once/year on Christmas, implying that I was imagining the alcohol problem. JH suggested that I see him for individual counseling, as well as couples counseling w/my husband (looking back, this was absolutely not appropriate). On the other hand he told my husband that he should "golf more." JH often discussed golf with my husband during the sessions. JH seemed to have a very bad memory, and often forgot key facts about our/my history. I had to ask JH many many times for a referral for my husband for an individual therapist to discuss his alcohol and anger/rage issues, but JH continually blew me off. Husband ended up in very serious **** driving accident involving another vehicle. JH screamed at me during a couples session. JH has issues with women. Do NOT recommend!
Dr. Hutt was amazing. I'd had decades of experiences coping with the ravages of my loved ones drinking by the time I started therapy with him. He helped me unravel it all, but didn't keep going with therapy, just to keep going. I also liked that he gave me solid advise and methods for changing my behaviors -- all of which have greatly helped me get on with my life!
Amazing psychologist who brings humor to the couch.
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Press Room
13th Annual Eldredge Prize Awarded for Pioneering Look at Joseph Cornell and the Cinema
Contact: Smithsonian American Art Museum's Public Affairs Office AmericanArtinfo[at]si.edu
American Art's Web site: AmericanArt.si.edu
Recorded information: (202) 633-8998
The Smithsonian American Art Museum has awarded the 2001 Charles C. Eldredge Prize for Distinguished Scholarship in American Art to Dr. Jodi Hauptman, assistant professor in the department of art history at the University of Delaware. Her recent book Joseph Cornell: Stargazing in the Cinema (Yale University Press, 1999) is recognized as an outstanding example of art historical scholarship and a landmark study of Cornell's portraits and his "cinematic imagination."
"[Hauptman's] subtle and layered readings of Cornell's works are informed by deep knowledge of the art and cultural history of the period and by intimate familiarity with Cornell's extensive writings and work," the Eldredge Prize jurors wrote in their decision. "The rich and complex arguments and interpretations developed in the book are presented in an extraordinarily accessible and engaging style."
The three jurors who awarded the $2,000 prize were: Erika Doss, professor in the department of fine arts at the University of Colorado; Michael Leja, Sewell Biggs professor of American art at the University of Delaware; and Kenneth Myers, assistant curator of American Art for the Smithsonian's Arthur M. Sackler Gallery and Freer Gallery of Art.
"Professor Hauptman's imaginative study of Joseph Cornell's portraits is a delight to read and is an important addition to the growing body of scholarship that examines his work," said Elizabeth Broun, the museum's Margaret and Terry Stent Director.
"Jodi Hauptman tackles Joseph Cornell's poetic complexity through the lens of his extraordinary passion for the cinema and its galaxy of stars," said Lynda Roscoe Hartigan, chief curator at the museum. "Her navigation of his ideas and imagery deftly leads the reader on a journey to deeper insights."
Joseph Cornell: Stargazing in the Cinema examines, for the first time, the artist's "portrait-homages" of Hollywood screen stars Hedy Lamarr, Lauren Bacall, Greta Garbo and Marilyn Monroe, among others. The book opens with a discussion of Cornell's 1946 exhibition "The Romantic Museum: Portraits of Women." Subsequent chapters examine how Cornell's portraits were inspired by the personality and movie roles of each actress. Hauptman positions the artist as a surrealist and an historian and explores wide-ranging issues such as the depiction of the female body, vision and unfulfilled desire, the modern urban wanderer or flaneur and the allure of the cinema. She writes, "Cornell's portraits of screen actresses held a special place in his heart and in his oeuvre because of his lifelong and all-consuming devotion to the cinema. It was Cornell's interest in motion pictures, in fact, that in many ways guided his artistic production."
Jodi Hauptman received her bachelor's degree from Princeton University and her doctorate from Yale University in 1995. A specialist in the art of the 20th century and contemporary art, Professor Hauptman's scholarly and teaching interests include the history of photography, and film history and theory. Hauptman has also worked on exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, including "Picasso and Braque: Pioneering Cubism" and "Masterpieces from the David and Peggy Rockefeller Collection: Manet to Picasso." Her essay on contemporary art and urbanism was included in the retrospective exhibition catalog on Fernand Léger, published by the Museum of Modern Art in 1998.
The Charles C. Eldredge Prize, named in honor of the former director of the museum (1982–1988), is sponsored by the American Art Forum, a patrons' support organization. This annual award seeks to recognize originality and thoroughness of research, excellence of writing and clarity of method. Single-author, book-length publications in the field of American art history appearing within the three previous calendar years are eligible. It is especially meant to honor those authors who deepen or focus debates in the field or who broaden the discipline by reaching beyond traditional boundaries.
Recent Eldredge Prize recipients include:
2000: Wanda M. Corn, The Great American Thing: Modern Art and National Identity, 19151930
1999: Caroline Jones, Machine in the Studio: Constructing the Postwar American Artist (University of Chicago Press, 1997)
1998: Sarah Burns, Inventing the Modern Artist: Art & Culture in Gilded Age America (Yale University Press, 1996)
Information about the 2002 Eldredge Prize is available on the museum's Web site at http://AmericanArt.si.edu/education/opportunities-eldredge.cfm. Nominations can be submitted via e-mail at eldredge[at]si.edu or write to Research and Scholars Center, Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, D.C. 20560-0970. The deadline for nominations is Dec. 1, 2001.
The museum's research programs include fellowships for pre- and postdoctoral scholars, extensive photographic collections documenting American art and artists, and unparalleled art research databases. An active publications program of books, catalogs and the journal American Art complements the museum's exhibitions and educational programs.
Eldredge Prize Lecture
On Dec. 6, at 4 p.m., Professor Hauptman will present the annual Eldredge Prize lecture, titled "Love at Last Sight: Joseph Cornell's Stargazing," in the Grand Salon at the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian American Art Museum, located on Pennsylvania Avenue at 17th Street N.W. This lecture is free and open to the public. For more information, call (202) 357-2700.
The Smithsonian American Art Museum collection began with gifts of art donated to the federal government in 1829 and has evolved into the world's most important American art holdings with approximately 39,000 paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings, photographs, folk art and contemporary crafts.
While the three-year renovation of the museum's main building—the Old Patent Office—continues, American Art offers a full program of exhibitions at its Renwick Gallery. For information about Renwick Gallery activities, call (202) 357-2700. Please visit the museum's award-winning Web site at AmericanArt.si.edu.


text:
The Supreme Court is expected to rule on the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act this week and could potentially strike down part or the whole of 'Obamacare.' Below are 10 things you will miss about the law if the justices invalidate it:
1) Access to health insurance for 30 million Americans and lower premiums. More than 30 million uninsured Americans will find coverage under the law. Middle-class families who buy health care coverage through the exchanges will be eligible for refundable and advanceable premium credits and cost-sharing subsidies to ensure that the coverage they have is affordable.
2) The ability of businesses and individuals to purchase comprehensive coverage from a regulated marketplace. The law creates new marketplaces for individuals and small businesses to compare and purchase comprehensive coverage. Insurers will have to meet quality measures to ensure that Americans can access comprehensive coverage when they need it.
3) Insurers' inability to discriminate against people with pre-existing conditions. Beginning in 2014, insurers can no longer deny insurance to families or individuals with pre-existing conditions. Insurers are also prohibited from placing lifetime limits on the dollar value of coverage and rescinding insurers except in cases of fraud. Insurers are already prohibited from discriminating against children with pre-existing conditions.
4) Tax credits for small businesses that offer insurance. Small employers that purchase health insurance for employees are already receiving tax credits to encourage them to continue providing coverage.
10 Things You Would Miss About Obamacare
Current Status: Published/No Action (12)
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RF & Microwave
For most of your RF & Microwave measurement needs, you can find application & solution information here.
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26-50 of 727
Signal Analysis Measurement Fundamentals, Optimize Noise Floor, Resolution Bandwidth, and More
Learn measurement fundamentals to optimize your signal analysis for greater insights
Application Note 2017-02-13
N5393F/G PCI Express® 4.0 (Gen4) Software for Infiniium Oscilloscopes - Data Sheet
The N5393F/G PCI Express electrical performance validation and compliance software provides accurate and automated transmitter testing devices for single and multi lane test setup reducing test time.
Data Sheet 2017-01-25
Keysight EEsof EDA Premier Communications Design Software
Keysight EEsof EDA premier communications design software product overview brochure.
Brochure 2017-01-24
M9421A VXT PXIe Vector Signal Transceiver - Data Sheet
This configuration guide contains information to configure the M9421A VXT PXIe vector transceiver
Data Sheet 2017-01-18
Keysight 5G Trial System Design and Validation Solution Demo
This video demonstrates Verizon's early 5G trial system modeling connected to the latest 3GPP TR 38.900 mmWave channel model. These specifications facilitate early 5G trial system deployments and provide the wireless industry with the ability to test and validate key 5G technical components.
Demo 2016-12-19
Synthesis Made Easy With Keysight Genesys
Learn how to quickly design many different RF circuits with various topologies in these short tutorial videos. These step-by-step tutorials walk you through the steps to accelerate your routine design tasks from hours to minutes with automatic RF circuit and system synthesis tools.
Demo 2016-12-01
Integrating Multiple Technology Devices onto Laminate-Based Multi-Chip-Modules
Microwave Product Digest (MPD) featured article on "Integrating Multiple Technology Devices onto Laminate-Based Multi-Chip-Modules Using an Integrated Design Flow", written by Keefe Bohanan, Applications Engineer District Manager for Keysight EEsof EDA.
Article 2016-11-29
Keysight to Demonstrate Latest 5G, 802.11ad Design and Test Solutions at IEEE Globecom 2016
Keysight announces it will demonstrate a wide range of first-to-market design, test and characterization solutions at IEEE Globecom 2016, Washington D.C., Dec. 4 – 7.
Press Materials 2016-11-29
Direct-Synthesis Software Approach Facilitates Filter Design
This Microwaves & RF article discusses how Genesys software can be used to design filters with the direct-synthesis technique. A lowpass filter example is presented to illustrate the software's capabilities.
Article 2016-11-28
Keysight Technologies, ASELSAN Sign 5G R&D Strategic Partnership Memorandum of Understanding
Keysight and ASELSAN Elektronik Sanayi ve Ticaret A.Ş., Turkey, announce the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to establish a strategic partnership on research and development of 5G communication technologies.
Press Materials 2016-11-15
LCR Meters, Impedance Analyzers and Test Fixtures - Selection Guide
This 13-page, selection guide matchesapplications to LCR meters, Impedance analyzer, and fixtures cotains brief information on products and applicationliteratures. ADDITIONAL PRODUCTS: 4294A 42941A 4396B 4395A 4287A 4288A 4285A 4263B 4268A 4338B 4339B 4349B 4278A 4279A BIAS ADAPTER File size: 1900 KB4339B 4349B 4278A 4279A BIAS ADAPTER
Selection Guide 2016-11-15
Impedance Measurement Handbook - 6th Edition - Application Note
This 140 page handbook is Keysight Technologies's most detailed information on the basics of impedance measurements using Keysight's LCR meters and impedance analysers. It provides the theory, test set-upinformation, error discussion, etc.
Application Note 2016-11-02
U2040 X-Series Wide Dynamic Range Power Sensors - Data Sheet
This data sheet details the key features, specifications and ordering information for the U2040 X-Series wide dynamic range power sensors, which includes USB and LAN models.
Data Sheet 2016-10-24
Infoline Instrument Management Security, Reliability and Privacy - Product Fact Sheet
Trust in the security, reliability and privacy of Keysight Infoline Instrument Management application.
Brochure 2016-10-20
Ericsson and Freiburg U. Design High-Q Power Harvesting Circuit Using ADS
Keysight's ADS harmonic balance was used to explore the design space around the innovative impedance transformation using a high Q quartz crystal resonator to transform the low voltage from the low impedance antenna to a voltage high enough to overcome the Schottky diode junction voltage.
Case Study 2016-10-19
Transform 5G Concepts into "This Changes Everything" Reality
Evolve existing technologies. Invent new ones. Go from 5G waveform concept to "this changes everything" reality – while saving time, money and silicon. It starts with Keysight's testbed for 5G waveform generation and analysis.
Demo 2016-10-19
Calibration Services - Flyer
Measurement confidence comes from equipment operating with accuracy and precision
Brochure 2016-10-17
Infoline Asset Manager - Brochure
Keysight Infoline Asset Manager - Free. Easily track and manage your company's hardware, software and systems.
Brochure 2016-10-13
The High-Frequency, High Speed Design Revolution: Why Your Design & Test Flow Will Soon Be Obsolete
In this keynote from EDI CON USA 2016, Todd Cutler, vice president and general manager of Keysight Design & Test Software, discusses these trends and explains how, when coupled with market pressures, they are driving a revolution in the design and measurement industry.
Demo 2016-10-11
Using DSP and RF circuit co-design to reduce risk and cost
For modern design organizations, it's now more imperative than ever that they simulate both Digital Signal Processor (DSP) and RF circuits together at the system level using mixed signals.
Article 2016-10-11
Keysight Technologies to Showcase 5G Test Solutions at NGMN Industry Conference & Exhibition 2016
Keysight announces it will demonstrate its leading-edge 5G solutions at Next Generation Mobile Networks (NGMN) Industry Conference & Exhibition, Steigenberger Airport Hotel, Frankfurt, Germany, Oct. 12-13.
Press Materials 2016-10-10
Software plus signal generators and analyzers support IEEE 802.11p design and test
Jungik Suh, marketing program manager, Automotive & Energy Solutions, Keysight Technologies, provides input on several Keysight solutions for the connected-car arena for Evaluation Engineering's October print special report on automotive test.
Article 2016-10-05
Unlocking Millimeter Wave Insights
It is easy to underestimate the challenges at millimeter-wave frequencies, and this amplifies the importance of integrated tools for design, simulation, measurement, and analysis. Learn more about how Keysight is taking the mystique out of millimeter waves and unlocking new insights.
Demo 2016-09-30
Accessories Catalog for Impedance Measurements - Catalog
This catalog introduces all the impedance test fixtures that can be used with LCR meters, Resistance Meters, Capacitance Meters, Impedance Analyzers, and Combination analyzers. ADDITIONAL MODELS: 16196A 16196B 16196C 16197A 16064B 16190B 16380A 16380C 42030A 42090A 42091A
Selection Guide 2016-09-26
Genesys S/Filter Software Synthesizes Custom RF, MW and Analog Filters for Realization
This white paper describes direct filter synthesis capabilities in Keysight Genesys S/Filter design software used to realize custom filter response.
Application Note 2016-09-23