project in history part 1/ Topic [the preparation for war]

Author: mrgers
Keywords: mrgers
Added: September 28, 2008

Kourosh ARAYAMANESH birth name is Reza MAZLOUMON, and was born in 1314, in city of Mashhad where he completed his primary and high school diploma. In 1938, he moved to city of Tabriz to pursue his higher education. Eventually, he moved to Paris, France with his family to continue his higher education, and in 1348 he earned his doctoral in field of criminology. He returned to Iran in order to contribute to well being of Iranian, and he became head of the Financial Department of the Ministry Higher Education in Iran. He allocated funds for low-income students to attend universities at aboard. After 1979 riot in Iran, the cleric regime closed down the universities, and Iran faced brain-drain. In 1982, ARAYAMANESH was forced to go on self-imposed exile, and he resided in Paris, France. He used pen and paper as a weapon against the cleric establishment in Iran and formed ?Guardians of Iranian Culture Organization.? he was on a mission to revive Iranian identity and spirit and was given every reason for Iranian to understand that the current regime in Iran was an alien state which had no relation to Iranian. His prolific writing putting him at odds with the establishment in Iran, and on May 27th, 1996 at city of Certi in France, henchmen of Islamic Republic occupier of Iran ended his life. However, the cleric regime failed to stop ARAYAMANESH idea of Iranian identity and spirit as a counter measure against the cleric regime in Iran. Thus, the ideas are bullet proves and the cleric regime has lost the war against ARAYAMANESH. Ahura Mazda Blesses his soul in Paradise.

Author: shirinneshat
Keywords: shirin neshat ali iran 1979 revolution shah mohammad reza pahlavi khomeini Kourosh ARYAMANESH OneTrueMedia
Added: May 23, 2008

me blabbing on about my stupid project and then getting on the topic og begging for money. rate subscribe or do a video response!!!!

Author: KRC588
Keywords: university criminology psychology homelessness homeless beggars panhandling survey halloween
Added: November 1, 2007

Patent on "Long Tail" for automated content authorship. FAQ As the video shows, I am working on reference books, reports and educational titles (not fiction or literature). The "algorithms" depend on the genre. The most advanced use parametric, non-parametric as well as Bayesian econometrics, graph theory, and meta analysis (mostly coupled with some specialized computational linguistics and editorial rules that are required within certain genres) -- each piece is rather straight forward; the combination allows complexity. In terms of IT or programming languages, there is no rigidity to this - again it depends on the genre. If animation is the goal, then code is written to write MEL scripts, etc., which can automate Maya, which can in turn automate rendering, lights, etc., via macros. This works well, but for only certain aspects of that genre. For more detailed discussions, here is the patent link: http://www.google.com/patents?id=bHeBAAAAEBAJ&dq=philip+m+parker Some titles are 98 to 100 percent computer automated (e.g. business titles, crosswords, etc.). For health titles, only the format editing and production side is automated. The text in the health books was written by medical professionals and edited by a professional editor; the computer expedited formatting using about 50 odd routines (the preface, chapter intros, glossaries, indexes, headings, margins, etc.); highlights are made to sources generally not known to internet-averse readers or medical practitioners (designed for medical libraries with internet training services). Currently, some 2 percent of the titles rely on government sources for text. None perform a google search, spider the net, etc. Some 98 percent of the titles are wholly generated via automation programs; the applications create original information or content that cannot be found elsewhere (e.g. maximum likelihood trade estimates, latent demand forecasts via a decision calculus approach, Chinese and English crosswords, etc.) - offline applications with no interaction to the internet. In total, there are about 17 genres created this way (about 200,000 titles or so since 2000). It can take several years to set up an application (including all human inputs, licensed sound effects, textures, models, mocap, data, or decision rules that go into any genre-specific application). Platforms (e.g. Maya) pre-exist. The incremental, or marginal creation time per title is mentioned in the video. The genres are blind or peer reviewed and/or vetted by users (e.g. librarians or end-users) before they are put into print. The games are played by kids to see what they like. For 3D games, a pre-existing rendering engine is like a blank word document. The rendering engine is not created from scratch, but licensed (like MS Word). I am mostly now working on education titles for Asian, African, and Native American languages that do not have educational materials (games, supplements, texts, videos, mobile phone books, etc.) written in or augmented by their languages. See my dictionary at: http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/credits/editor.html to see a very small percent of the linguistic material used. Watch for a major update and linguistic augmentation to the dictionary this summer when I will also be introducing EVE. She is an "economically viable entity". A step beyond a chat bot, using some of the algorithms mentioned above (with a bit of utility theory and optimal control theory thrown in). There is no "commercial" or "public" or "open source" software that can be used by the general public. Some applications are terabytes large. I am working on a relatively small poetry application for public use -- to be released when completed (probably in a year), which will do several forms of poetry, on any topic the user desires; and allow the user to request "another" if they do not like the first one written, or "change that line", etc. I am not actively working on fiction novels as a priority, though the process is in place for romance novels or similar formulaic types of literature. Fun to do, but not very useful. There are many other areas I am working on, as there are multiple avenues to explore, especially in the areas of new media (mobile and fixed), but more so in high-end analytics and knowledge discovery (i.e. generating knowledge that could not be created otherwise) as applied to business, language and public services (e.g. criminology) - where unmanageable, sparse, disintegrated or larger data sets (off-line) result in new knowledge structures usable by decision makers (e.g. connecting the dots where humans have difficulty doing so, for lack of time or expertise). Thanks for watching the video. Phil

Author: PhilipMParker
Keywords: Patent on Long Tail for automated content authorship; Philip M. Parker
Added: September 16, 2007

Dr. David Garland's lecture delivered at Eastern Kentucky University - College of Justice and Safety in March 2007. Professor David W. Garland is widely considered one of the world's leading sociologists of crime and punishment. Garland, who received his law degree with First Class Honors and a Ph.D. in Socio-Legal Studies from the University of Edinburgh as well as a Masters in Criminology from the University of Sheffield, is noted for his distinctive sociological approach to the study of punishment and crime control, as well as for his work on the history of criminological ideas. He played a leading role in developing the sociology of punishment and was the founding editor of the interdisciplinary journal Punishment & Society. He is the author of several prize-winning studies, including Punishment and Modern Society: A Study in Social Theory, which won distinguished book awards from the American Sociological Association and the Society for the Study of Social Problems, and Punishment and Welfare: The History of Penal Strategies which won the International Society of Criminology's prize for best study over a five-year period. His most recent book is The Culture of Control: Crime and Social Order in Contemporary Society, was published by University of Chicago Press in February 2001 and has already been translated into Italian, Spanish, and Chinese. The Culture of Control charts contemporary trends in penal and social control, arguing that the crime policies which emerged in the US and the UK after 1975 are political and cultural adaptations to the new risks and problems created by 'late modern' ways of life.

Author: ekumultimedia
Keywords: Criminal justice david garland EKU eastern kentucky university Police studies capital punishment
Added: August 30, 2007