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You are here: Home » Top 50 Players in the Big East 30-21
October 25, 2016 | Ryan Jackson | 0 Comments
Top 50 Players in the Big East 30-21
Photo by Anthony Giacomino/ Paint Touches
With the season just around the corner, Paint Touches is taking a look at the top 50 players in the Big East. Instead of doing a true top 50, we took the five best players from each team and ordered them one to fifty. Important to note, these are the five best players, not necessarily the five starters from each team. This list is the product of a lot of analysis and discussion and will hopefully inspire some reaction and debate.
The top 50 is being broken down in to five ten team segments. We already did #50-41 and #40-31.
30. Jessie Govan of Georgetown
6-10 270 lb SO C
17.6 mpg, 6.8 ppg, 4.1 rpg, 0.8 apg, 0.4 spg, 1.0 bpg, 1.8 tpg, .480 FG%, .831 FT%, .500 3P%
No team in the Big East has more depth in the post than the Hoyas of Georgetown. Jessie Govan might be the most intriguing out all of them. The New York product spent all of last season coming off the bench behind senior Bradley Hayes. In limited minutes, Govan showed some real potential on the offensive end. Despite his enormous 270 lb frame, Govan showed a sweet stroke from the outside. It was only on 28 attempts, but he hit 50% of his three pointers. He will never be a consistent threat from outside but he could be effective in catch and shoot situations or on hitting trailing threes in transition. His 83% FT% was also a testament to his strong shooting ability by big man standards.
Georgetown returns most of its players' from last year's squad including starting center Bradley Hayes who got approved for another year of eligibility. Given that the largest jump in production for players tends to be between their freshmen and sophomore year, Govan has a chance to overcome Hayes for the starting spot. Knowing JT3, he will likely run with the veteran in Hayes despite Govan's versatility. One area that Govan needs to improve is his shot selection. He sometimes seems to forget that he is the biggest guy on the court and relies too much on his jumpshot. He shot 58% on shots near the basket but only 47% on 2P FGs overall, unacceptably low for a big man. If Govan can learn to use his jumpshot as a change of pace, rather than as a go to, he will be a very dangerous opponent.
29. Katin Reinhardt of Marquette
6-6 210 lb RSSR SF
26.9 mpg, 11.4 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 1.4 apg, 1.0 spg, 0.1 bpg, 1.4 tpg, .444 FG%, .783 FT%, .373 3P% (stats for USC)
Katin Reinhardt started his career in Sin City before transferring and spending two seasons in the City of Angels. His last season as a Trojan was his most successful. With Reinhardt's help, USC made the NCAA tournament as an 8 seed for the first time in 5 seasons. Reinhardt was an essential piece to the high octane Trojan offense which was ranked in the top 20 for scoring offenses in all of Division 1. Reinhardt himself chipped in 11.3 points per game with both his ability to both slash to the hoop and stretch out defenses. He led USC in 3PM and was also one of the better defenders on the team. He has the ideal "switchable" frame that allows him to be successful guarding both perimeter and the interior.
Reinhardt brings leadership and experience to a young but talented Marquette squad. With their undersized roster, Wojo is going to look to run a very fast paced team that uses pressure on defense to create offense. There will often be four guards on the floor with one traditional big. This is very similar to the style of play the Andy Enfield ran last season at USC and will help Reinhardt make an immediate impact at Marquette. What he doesn't bring is rebounding. Marquette was a bad rebounding team last season and they lose their best ball hawk with Ellenson going pro. Reinhardt's size will often dictate that he is the "four" on the floor. He has never been a good rebounder. Part of this was by design but it is unlikely that he will suddenly pick up a skill he's never displayed. If he can even snag 4 rebounds a game, Marquette fans will be delighted.
28. Jonathan Mulmore of Georgetown
6-4 185 lb JR PG
26.1 ppg, 4.3 rpg, 5.9 apg, 1.4 spg, 0.6 bpg, 4.2 tpg, .484 FG%, .809 FT%, .320 3P% (for Allegany College of Maryland)
There is no player who was harder to place on this list than Jonathan Mulmore. The junior college product was a scoring machine at Allegany College, racking up an eye popping 26.1 points per contest, 2nd highest in all of the NJCAA. It didn't help his team much as they stumbled to 17-10 record and an early exit from their region tournament. Mulmore led his team in scoring 24/27 games last season. It's hard to say how much his numbers were inflated simply by playing on a poor team without anyone else with an ability to score. Still, you don't average 26 points on accident. When looking to score, Mulmore prefers to take it head on by slashing straight to the hoop. He has the speed to blow by defenders and has good finishing ability around the rim. He can hit the open three when necessary but with only 32 makes at the JUCO level, it's not something he can rely on. His defense leaves a lot to be desired. He often let opponents get right past him in man to man situation. Often he had to foul because he had let his man beat him.
It's been almost 15 years since the Hoyas have added a JUCO to their ranks, so Mulmore must be good from them to break from tradition, right? Georgetown was going to be pretty desperate for point guard depth without Mulmore transferring in. Trae Campbell is fine as a backup but he shouldn't be the starting point guard for any team that hopes to make the tournament. Mulmore brings in dynamic scoring, starting experience, and good distribution ability. He is at his best in transition where he can hit open teammates or keep the ball for himself. Turnovers and defense will be the biggest concerns for the Houston native. He had trouble defending juco level opponents. How will he fare against the Mo Wastsons, Edmond Sumners, and Jalen Brunsons of the Big East? He averaged an embarrassing 4.2 turnovers per game last season. A lot of that can be contributed to having to do everything for his team. But it wouldn't surprise me to see him average around 3 turnovers while facing Big East defenses. It might be an overstatement, but Georgetown's hopes might depend on how Mulmore transitions to D1. Lack of a good PG can doom any team, no matter the talent around it.
27. Kethan Savage of Butler
6-3 205 lb RSSR SG
30.1 mpg, 11.7 ppg, 4.8 rpg, 2.3 apg, 1.0 spg, 0.4 bpg, 2.2 tpg, .401 FG%, .736 FT%, .300 3P% (14-15 stats for George Washington)
Two seasons ago, the Colonials of George Washington were to trying to prove that their 2014 NCAA at large berth wasn't a fluke, at that they were a legitimate emerging program. They fell a bit short but did earn themselves a 5 seed in the NIT, bowing out in the second round. That scrappy Colonial squad was built on defense, but when they needed a score, they would turn to Kethan Savage. Savage is a small but mighty guard who can fill a lot of different roles for the Bulldogs. Savage has an ability to break down defenses and create his own shot. He also excels at the drive and kick game. Savage has spent some time playing the point but its not his ideal position. Despite his small stature Savage rebounds fairly well.
Butler loses two exemplary guards in Kellen Dunham and Roosevelt Jones this offseason. The Bulldogs turned to the transfer market to try and replace them. Of the two mentioned, Savage will play a lot like the latter. Like Jones, Savage is a guard with the strength of a forward and the skillset of a point guard. It remains to be seen who will take over the point guard role for the Bulldogs. Tyler Lewis is the only true point but his performance has been underwhelming at best. Avery Woodson, Dunham's "replacement" grad transfer, is another option but he has never played the point. Savage at least has some experience in a backup role. Savage will do a lot of different things well, score, assist, create turnovers, rebound. But his efficiency on offense needs to improve. He shot a 43.9 eFG% and is not reliable from the outside.
26. Mikal Bridges of Villanova
6-7 210 RSSO SF
Mikal Bridges may not have the stat line of a superstar, but he has the potential to be one of the most productive players in the Big East. The former ESPN top 100 recruit spent last season coming off the bench for the eventual national champions. He was brought in for his energy and his ability to lockdown defenders. With height and length like a forward but a motor and quickness like a guard, Bridges is the ideal "switchable" who can guard multiple positions. There was no better example of his value than in Villanova's Elite Eight matchup with overall #1 seed Kansas. Bridges played 26 minutes, including virtually the entire second half. He only recorded six points and three rebounds, but his defense held the Jayhawks' dynamic duo of Perry Ellis and Wayne Selden to a miserable 7-19 shooting. He also collected 5 steals, including two game sealers in the last 30 seconds.
Villanova loses its starting PG and C from its championship squad. With Jalen Brunson likely to slide from SG to the point, and Josh Hart to move to the 2, that leaves room for Bridges to take the starting wing position. We already know that Bridges will bring elite level versatile defense. What remains to be seen will be the value he adds on offense. He was an extremely efficient scorer last season, shooting a very respectable 59% eFG. His outside shot needs work, about 30% on 77 attempts last season. The offense will run through Hart and Jenkins, but Bridges will be a very effective third scoring option for the Wildcats. The biggest concern with Bridges is how he will handle bigger forwards. With Spellman declared ineligible, Villanova may have to run Bridges at the 4 position more often than they would like.
25. Isaac Copeland of Georgetown
6-9 220 lb JR PF
32.0 mpg, 11.1 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 2.0 apg, 0.8 spg, 0.6 bpg, 1.6 tpg, .429 FG%, .789 FT%, .272 3P%
Two seasons ago, Isaac Copeland was one of the most promising freshmen in the Big East, an all-Big East freshman selection. He was one of the pieces that had Hoya fans hopeful for a return to Big East dominance. His sophomore campaign saw some improvement but not nearly as much as Hoya fans had hoped for. He was a silver collector, ranking second on the team in minutes, rebounds, assists, and steals but wasn't first in any major category. With more minutes this season, his total stats naturally increased. He greatly improved his shots inside the arc, making 53.9% of them, still a little low for a man with his size. A lot of this can be contributed to an improved ability to finish at the rim, an area he struggled with as a freshman. He also saw a dramatic increase in his assists, continuing a tradition of passing big men at Georgetown. On the other hand, his outside shot seemed to be broken. As a freshman he was a very respectable 39% from deep. His long balls as a sophomore only found the bottom of the net 27% of the time, making him an inconsistent threat at best. There were times where Copeland seemed lost on defense and despite his size and length, he didn't generate a lot of steals or blocks.
Last season is one that no Hoya fan will want to remember. Fortunately for them, it should be shortlived as Georgetown should dramatically improve. Copeland is the returning player with the most minutes played last season and should be a centerpiece of the Hoyas offense. His ability to play both inside and out will help both create space for bigs like Bradley Hayes and Jessie Govan, and create lanes for transfers Rodney Pryor and Jonathan Mulmore. While last season was a downer for Copeland, he still showed that talent that made him an All Big East freshman. He dropped 21 on Duke, 23 on St. John's, and a whopping 32 on Marquette late in the season. If he can rediscover his outside shot, he will be one of the most dangerous forwards in the conference.
24. JP Macura of Xavier
6-5 203 lb JR SG
Is it too early for a naked in public joke? Last season when JP Macura wasn't blinding Cincinnati bar goers with what I can only assume is a snow white tookus, he was providing the Musketeers with a scoring spark off the bench. Enough so that he won sixth man of the year from the Big East. Now, I personally take issue when a player is awarded the sixth man of the year award when he was in the top 5 on his team in minutes played but I digress. Macura certainly put up the numbers to earn the award, posting a 121.1 offensive rating, 3rd highest in the Big East last season.
Macura is the type of player who will let it all hang out on the court. He's not afraid to show that he has balls. Ok, now I'm done. The graduation of Remy Abell leaves a hole in the starting lineup that Macura will slide into easily. He will stretch the floor with his range but isn't afraid to throw down at the hoop either. He is an incredibly efficient scorer with a true shooting% of 60.2% and an eFG% of 56.1%. With more minutes, those numbers will likely go down but his overall production should raise dramatically. Macura isn't just a one way player either. His steal% of 2.7% was in the top 10 in the Big East a season ago. His quick hands will create a lot of turnovers which is exactly how Mack's Musketeers like to operate. An important note, Macura is the first Muskeeter on this list, meaning that all 5 of their starters are top 25 players in the conference. They have on of the best starting lineups of the conference, their bench depth is what will hold them back.
23. Rodney Pryor of Georgetown
32.1 mpg, 18.0 ppg, 8.0 rpg, 1.7 apg, 1.4 spg, 0.9 bpg, 2.9 tpg, .434 FG%, .860 FT%, .290 3P% (stats for Robert Morris)
There weren't many players on the grad transfer market with as gaudy of stat lines as Rodney Pryor. Pryor was a do it all guard and the leader of the Robert Morris Colonels. Pryor led the NEC squad in points, rebounding, and 3PM while also being second in steals and blocks. While his stat line should have Hoya fans excited, it cannot be emphasized enough how bad of a team Robert Morris was last season. Pryor had an incredibly high usage rate and was a very inefficient scorer. A lot of his stats are a bit exaggerated because there simply wasn't anyone else on the team who could really produce. That being said, you don't average 18 and 8 by accident and he will bring some great talent to the Hoyas.
Pryor will bring experience to a team that already has a lot of it. The best thing about that for Pryor is that he will no longer have to be the go to guy on the team. With experienced players like LJ Peak and Isaac Copeland in the fold, Pryor can be third scoring option that will allow him to pick his spots and score at a very efficient rate. Pryor's favorite weapon is the long ball, especially in catch and shoot situations. Last season, he tried to force it too often, making only 29%. With less pressure, he could see that percentage raise to the levels it was at when he was a sophomore where he shot 43%. Three-point shooting isn't the only thing Pryor brings. Pryor is a superior athlete who will fight for rebounds and abuse defenders in transition. His ability to defend Big East caliber guards will be the biggest transition challenge for Pryor.
22. Darien Williams of St. John's
6-8 235 lb RSJR PF
16.1 ppg, 6.7 rpg, 0.8 apg, 0.9 spg, 0.9 bpg, 1.4 tpg, .512 FG%, .640 FT%, .411 3P% (13-14 stats for Iowa Western Community College)
This might be the pick that has readers scratching their head the most. Darien Williams was a JUCO transfer that was one of the first players to commit to Chris Mullin after he took the head coaching gig at his alma mater. Prior to that, Williams had been an Iowa State commit who asked for his release when his lead recruiter, Matt Abdelmassih, traded in his Ames farmhouse for an apartment in Queens. Williams did play a little last season, averaging 3 points and 3 rebounds in about 16 minutes a game for the first 3 games before being sidelined with a reinjury of his often operated on shoulders. We decided to give Williams the benefit of the doubt and assume that he will be coming back fully healthy and perform like the former #4 rated JUCO per 247sports.
Watching Williams play at the JUCO level, it just seemed unfair to have him on the team. Williams was on another level physically, with the size of forward but the speed and agility of a guard. He could power past defenders for thunderous dunks or kill you from outside where he shot 41% on over 90 3P attempts. Assuming his shoulders are healthy, Williams will be another in a long list of big, athletic forwards on St. John's roster. With top JUCO Bashir Ahmed coming in, all Big East freshman Kassoum Yakwe returning, and promising sophomore Malik Ellison coming off the bench, the Red Storm will be able to create all sorts of mismatches on the offensive end. How Mullin gets them to work together, and more importantly, commit to a team defense, is going to be the difference between a respectable season and another year in the cellar for St. John's. Again, health will be the biggest question mark for Williams.
21. Rashid Gaston of Xavier
6-9 239 lb RSSR C
31.1 mpg, 15.5 ppg, 9.6 rpg, 1.4 apg, 0.3 spg, 1.2 bpg, 2.1 tpg, .626 FG%, .543 FT%, .000 3P% (14-15 stats for Norfolk State)
Don't let the MEAC label fool you, Rashid Gaston is very good at basketball. The Warren product returned to his native Ohio after spending three seasons cleaning the glass down in Virginia. He was a starter all three seasons, but didn't really explode until his junior year. Gaston average dang near a double double, scoring 15.5 points and grabbing 9.6 boards a game. In fact, he reached the double double mark in over half his contests that season. Gaston likes to roam the paint and never wanders far from there. On offense, he is limited to post moves and putbacks. He ranked 2nd in the MEAC in both offensive and defensive rebounds. Defensively, he has booming blocks and can alter shots even if he doesn't get to them. His presence in the post earned him MEAC defensive player of the week on four separate occasions.
Gaston was planning on sharing the frontcourt with Jalen Reynolds. Instead, Reynolds shocked Xavier fans by declaring early for the NBA draft. To nobody's surprise, Reynolds went undrafted. This is both a blessing and a curse for Gaston. He will have plenty of opportunity, but Coach Mack will really be relying on him to hold down the middle as they don't have much size on the bench. Xavier will not need Gaston to be a scorer. They have more firepower than just about anybody with their fearsome foursome of guards. Gaston will be relied on to collect rebounds, seal off driving lanes, and keep the Muskeeters from being abused in the interior. One thing that might give Xavier fans pause is his performance against high majors. In his most recent season, he only played three high major opponents, Vanderbilt, Baylor, and Georgia, all road games. He averaged 6.7 points and 6.3 rebounds in those games while shooting 40.9% from the floor, all significantly lower than his season averages. He has had a year to get Big East ready, but there will be a learning curve from the MEAC.
Tags: Big East, Carousel, Katin Reinhardt, Marquette
Categories: Analysis, Home, Previews
Author:Ryan Jackson
Texas A&M Professional, Marquette Fantatic
View all posts by Ryan Jackson →
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Righty DJ vibes here. twitter.com/holdyourown_11…|	2 hours ago


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Q: "undefined reference to `FT_Load_Glyph'" and other SDL2_ttf functions using CMAKE Using this CMAKE-file in Clion on Windows 10 (using MinGW 5.0):
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.3)
project(ClionProjects)

# configure the SDL (cf. "SDL2-2.0.3\i686-w64-mingw32\lib\pkgconfig\sdl2.pc")
# C++ flags
set(SDL2_Flags "-mwindows -Wl,--no-undefined -static-libgcc")
# library paths
set(SDL2_ROOT     "C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32")
set(SDL2_Includes "${SDL2_ROOT}/include")
set(SDL2_LibDir   "${SDL2_ROOT}/lib")
# imported targets for CMake (cf. https://cmake.org/Wiki/CMake/Tutorials/Exporting_and_Importing_Targets)
add_library(SDL2     STATIC IMPORTED)
add_library(SDL2main STATIC IMPORTED)
add_library(SDL2_image STATIC IMPORTED)
add_library(SDL2_ttf STATIC IMPORTED)
set_property(TARGET SDL2     PROPERTY IMPORTED_LOCATION "${SDL2_LibDir}/libSDL2.a")
set_property(TARGET SDL2main PROPERTY IMPORTED_LOCATION "${SDL2_LibDir}/libSDL2main.a")
set_property(TARGET SDL2_image PROPERTY IMPORTED_LOCATION "${SDL2_LibDir}/libSDL2_image.a")
set_property(TARGET SDL2_ttf PROPERTY IMPORTED_LOCATION "${SDL2_LibDir}/libSDL2_ttf.a")
# the libs to link against
# note: as always with gcc, the order is important...
set(SDL2_Libs mingw32 SDL2 SDL2main m SDL2_image SDL2_ttf dinput8 dxguid dxerr8 user32 gdi32 winmm imm32 ole32 oleaut32 shell32 version uuid)

# configure the project
# include the SDL flags
set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -std=c++11 ${SDL2_Flags}")
# collect the sources
set(SOURCE_FILES
        Kod/Graphics/Graphics.cc
        Kod/Graphics/Graphics.h
        Kod/Game/Game.cc
        Kod/Game/Game.h
        Kod/Gameboard/Gameboard.cc
        Kod/Gameboard/Gameboard.h
        Kod/Meeple/Meeple.cc
        Kod/Meeple/Meeple.h
        Kod/Player/Player.cc
        Kod/Player/Player.h
        Kod/Resource/Resource.cc
        Kod/Resource/Resource.h
        Kod/Tile/Tile.cc
        Kod/Tile/Tile.h
        Kod/Carcassonne.cc)
# define the target
add_executable(ClionProjects ${SOURCE_FILES} Kod/Carcassonne.cc)
# include the SDL headers
target_include_directories(ClionProjects SYSTEM PRIVATE ${SDL2_Includes})
# link against the SDL (and its dependencies)
target_link_libraries(ClionProjects ${SDL2_Libs})

#set(CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS "${CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS} -std=c++11 -lSDL2 -lSDL2-image")

#add_executable(ClionProjects ${SOURCE_FILES} Kod/Carcassonne.cc)
#target_link_libraries(ClionProjects SDL2main SDL2 SDL2_image)

I get this error:
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `Load_Glyph':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:609: undefined reference to `FT_Load_Glyph'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:671: undefined reference to `FT_Outline_Transform'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:677: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Glyph'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:678: undefined reference to `FT_Stroker_New'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:694: undefined reference to `FT_Render_Glyph'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:895: undefined reference to `FT_Done_Glyph'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:607: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Char_Index'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:682: undefined reference to `FT_Stroker_Set'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:683: undefined reference to `FT_Glyph_Stroke'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:684: undefined reference to `FT_Stroker_Done'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:686: undefined reference to `FT_Glyph_To_Bitmap'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:688: undefined reference to `FT_Done_Glyph'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_Init':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:340: undefined reference to `FT_Init_FreeType'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_CloseFont':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:927: undefined reference to `FT_Done_Face'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_OpenFontIndexRW':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:432: undefined reference to `FT_Open_Face'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:460: undefined reference to `FT_Set_Char_Size'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:454: undefined reference to `FT_Set_Charmap'
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:484: undefined reference to `FT_Set_Pixel_Sizes'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_SizeUTF8':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:1241: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Kerning'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_RenderUTF8_Solid':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:1429: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Kerning'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_RenderUTF8_Shaded':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:1610: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Kerning'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_RenderUTF8_Blended':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:1780: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Kerning'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_RenderUTF8_Blended_Wrapped':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:2048: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Kerning'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_Quit':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:2196: undefined reference to `FT_Done_FreeType'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_GetFontKerningSize':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:2209: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Kerning'
C:/SDL2/i686-w64-mingw32/lib/libSDL2_ttf.a(SDL_ttf.o): In function `TTF_GlyphIsProvided':
/Users/slouken/release/SDL_ttf/SDL2_ttf-2.0.12-source/foo-x86/../SDL_ttf.c:1138: undefined reference to `FT_Get_Char_Index'
collect2.exe: error: ld returned 1 exit status
CMakeFiles\ClionProjects.dir\build.make:289: recipe for target 'ClionProjects.exe' failed
mingw32-make.exe[3]: *** [ClionProjects.exe] Error 1
mingw32-make.exe[2]: *** [CMakeFiles/ClionProjects.dir/all] Error 2
CMakeFiles\Makefile2:66: recipe for target 'CMakeFiles/ClionProjects.dir/all' failed
CMakeFiles\Makefile2:78: recipe for target 'CMakeFiles/ClionProjects.dir/rule' failed
mingw32-make.exe[1]: *** [CMakeFiles/ClionProjects.dir/rule] Error 2
mingw32-make.exe: *** [ClionProjects] Error 2
makefile:117: recipe for target 'ClionProjects' failed

I have added SDL2_ttf.dll to system32 and the folder where the executable will be, added SDL2_ttf.h to /include where all the other .h-files for SDL2 is and also added libSDL2_ttf.a to /lib. I don't understand why I would get those errors... I there a problem with the order of my flags?

A: Below is how I work with SDL2, SDL2_ttf, SDL2_mixer, etc. with CLion. This is quite different approache than what you've been doing so far, so please keep that in mind. I'll be using MSYS2 for the POSIX-like environment (instead of MINGW/MSys you are using).
First of, I would start with installing MSYS2. Grab it from http://msys2.github.io/ . Then, depends on the version you have installed, you will get 2 or 3 shortcuts in the start menu.
From now on I'd stick with MINGW-W64-x86_64 version of the toolchain. If you are using the i686 one, replace x86_64 with i686 (and mingw64 with mingw32).
Open the MinGW-w64 Win64 shell shortcut from the start menu. You will be welcome with a bash shell. At this point I'd start with installing the toolchain first. At the prompt, input the below command
pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-gcc mingw-w64-x86_64-cmake mingw-w64-x86_64-pkg-config mingw-w64-x86_64-make mingw-w64-x86_64-gdb

The package manager will then install gcc, cmake, pkg-config, make and gdb for you. This includes all of the dependencies of these tool, so it would take quite a bit.
Then install the libraries by calling below commands at the prompt.:
pacman -S mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2 mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_ttf mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_mixer mingw-w64-x86_64-SDL2_image

pacman (package manager) will download and install these 3 libraries, along with their dependencies.
The steps above is on top of my head. I haven't retested it yet (as I already have working environment). If you run into problems let me know. I might retest it later. Also the step above is applicable for the Arch Linux users too, just replace the package name and you'll be good.
Next up, open the CLion. Go to File->Settings. Choose toolchains under Build, Execution, and Deployment. Then change the MinGW home to the mingw64 under your MSYS2 installation path.

Then everything should be ready.
I will use the FindPkgConfig module to get the linker flags and include flags of each library I use. This module replies on pkg-config command we've installed earlier. In CMakeList.txt, add the following line :
INCLUDE(FindPkgConfig)

pkg_check_modules(SDL2 REQUIRED sdl2)
pkg_check_modules(SDL2_IMG REQUIRED SDL2_image)
pkg_check_modules(SDL2_TTF REQUIRED SDL2_ttf)
pkg_check_modules(SDL2_MIX REQUIRED SDL2_mixer)

include_directories(${SDL2_INCLUDE_DIRS}
    ${SDL2_IMG_INCLUDE_DIRS}
    ${SDL2_TTF_INCLUDE_DIRS}
    ${SDL2_MIX_INCLUDE_DIRS})

link_directories (${SDL2_LIBRARY_DIRS}
    ${SDL2_IMG_LIBRARY_DIRS}
    ${SDL2_TTF_LIBRARY_DIRS}
    ${SDL2_MIX_LIBRARY_DIRS})

target_link_libraries (TestSDL2
    ${SDL2_LIBRARIES}
    ${SDL2_IMG_LIBRARIES}
    ${SDL2_TTF_LIBRARIES}
    ${SDL2_MIX_LIBRARIES})

Change the TestSDL2 to your executable. You probably have to remove the existing FindSDL or any commands that looks for SDL libraries.
This approach is much cleaner than the custom module. The downside is it is pretty much tied to the system's libraries file (especially if you are using Linux). Also if you have to package the exe file, you will have to look for the dll files inside the MSYS2/mingw64/bin manually (it's not very difficult by the way).
Another possible approach is to include the SDL as subproject. I haven't done this before so I cannot explain.
I think after you're familliar with how this work, you can applies the same approaches to other libraries as well (box2d, for example). You can see the list of available packages at https://github.com/Alexpux/MINGW-packages , the package names have to be modified a little bit by insterting the arch name just before the library names (eg. mingw-w64-x86_64-box2d for mingw-w64-box2d package).

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I was about 13 when I noticed the abandoned country school my family and I passed en route to away high school football games near Pine Level, Alabama. Set back from the highway, it had tall windows, limestone walls, and was surrounded by acres of yellow long-leaf pines. The scene drew me in and sparked dreams. The more I saw the tired ole school, the more convinced I became that it would be the perfect place for a farm! The schoolhouse would become the bunkhouse and mess hall; the surrounding property was big enough for a garden and chicken coop. Surely there was a pond somewhere nearby. In my mind, people with special needs would live on the farm. It would be a place where wheelchairs, ramps and adaptive equipment would be as natural as a tractor or vegetable patch.
As the years passed, the dream stayed with me. I found myself talking about the farm whenever the "what would you do if you won the lottery" question came up in conversation. And after years of wishing for it, it all became a reality. My Innovative Services gave it wings when their response to a Request for Proposal (RFP) was approved by the grantor and planning began on this project. The proposal outlines the creation of an agricultural-based program for people with mental, intellectual, developmental and/or physical disabilities. The program's main goal will be to foster maximum independence for each individual. SimplyHome's assistive living technology is a major factor in achieving this goal.
The staff of My Innovative Services took pleasure in surprising me with news of the award. I'm sure there was a betting pool on how long it would take for me to dissolve into tears (if you had 87 seconds, you win!). It is a rare and overwhelming experience when a group of dedicated professionals takes a leap of faith because they believe in the power of dreams. True, none of us know much about farming, composting, vermiculture (worm farming), chickens, goats, fences, feed or farm equipment. But we do understand the sense of self-worth that arises in every person able to live independently while contributing value to their community.
Drue Ray is the Vice President of SimplyHome, LLC, an assisted living technology company in Asheville, NC, which grew out of Community Management Initiative's association with Innovative Services, Inc. SimplyHome provides non-invasive monitoring technology that allows elderly and disabled people to maintain independence and dignity while simultaneously providing peace of mind for their concerned loved ones. The "age in place" technology is a responsible alternative to assisted living; it helps reduce the financial burden on families by minimizing the need for in-home care providers.
To learn more about SimplyHome and to request a free assessment, visit Simply-Home.com or call 828-684-8441 to speak personally about how our products can help improve the lives of your loved ones. Later this week you will hear from Innovative Services' COO Rick Bahr as he discusses with us the rural residential living community.


text:
An intervention for employment maintenance among blue-collar workers with end-stage renal disease
Am J Kidney Dis. 1993 Sep;22(3):403-12. doi: 10.1016/s0272-6386(12)70143-9.
S Rasgon 1 , L Schwankovsky, A James-Rogers, L Widrow, J Glick, E Butts
1 Division of Nephrology, Southern California Permanente Medical Group, Los Angeles 90027.
An evaluation study was conducted to test the benefit of a predialysis intervention in assisting blue-collar workers with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) to maintain employment. Patients with ESRD were recruited from a large southern California health maintenance organization. In a nonrandomized control trial, employment status among 45 ESRD patients who received a predialysis orientation program followed by in-center dialysis was compared with that of 57 ESRD patients dialyzed at community centers not providing predialysis intervention. Participants had a mean age of 50 years. Sixty-two percent of participants were men and 38% were women. The sample was predominantly Afro-American (35.8%), Hispanic (28.9%), and white (24%). Employment status was assessed prior to dialysis and at least 6 months after beginning maintenance dialysis treatments. The intervention consisted of physician referral to a licensed clinical social worker prior to the initiation of in-center maintenance dialysis treatments, social worker assessment, patient education and counseling, orientation to the dialysis unit, and follow-up care from physicians, licensed clinical social workers, and other team members. A significantly higher proportion of blue-collar workers who received the intervention continued working after beginning dialysis (46.7%) when contrasted with control group blue-collar workers who did not receive the early intervention (23.5%) (chi-squared text = 3.78, P < 0.05). Odds ratio calculations showed that blue-collar workers who received the intervention were 2.8 times more likely to continue working than control group blue-collar workers. The effectiveness of the intervention highlights the importance of early psychosocial intervention in assisting in-center hemodialysis patients in maintaining employment.
Employment*
Kidney Failure, Chronic / rehabilitation*
Kidney Failure, Chronic / therapy
Patient Education as Topic*
Renal Dialysis / rehabilitation*

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No matter how small, simple, and casual you try to make your wedding, putting it together is always a minor feat. There are tons to consider, and not just things during the actual event. You also need to think about what will remain after the big day, like the notes you want to read from your guests days, months, or years later. That's why picking a wedding guest book is not something that should fall to the bottom of your to-do list. Here are five lovely, display-worthy picks that will be sure to become the most-read book on your coffee table.
If your wedding has glitzy accents, this is definitely for you. You can even get a pen and pen holder to match this ornate book.
The foil type on the front of this book is so simple yet timeless—perfect for a minimalist couple.
We love the bold the type and flora motif on this album.
Love the vibrant colors of this velvet album. You'll be petting it for years to come.
If you want to bring in a bit of nature, this wood covered book adds an organic touch.
For something truly unique, this stunning option is the perfect find for a wedding with a vintage or even glam theme. Plus, it looks spectacular in photos.
How lovely is this book? It's got texture, color, and is so beautifully bound.


text:
Le binitarisme est une conception théologique chrétienne selon laquelle Dieu n'est qu'en deux personnes. Ainsi le binitarisme s'oppose à la fois au trinitarisme et à l'unitarisme, qui stipulent respectivement qu'il est en trois personnes ou en une seule.

Le binitarisme ne doit pas être confondu avec le dithéisme ou le bithéisme, selon lesquels il y aurait deux principes divins formant une dyade (conceptions qui différent du trithéisme en ce qu'elles n'admettent que deux principes, et non trois).

Histoire du concept
Le terme de « binitarisme » a été utilisé la première fois en 1898 par  dans un article de l'encyclopédie allemande Realencyklopädie für protestantische Theologie und Kirche pour désigner l'étape qui précède la constitution d'une doctrine trinitaire ; étape selon laquelle la réalité de la divinité du Christ ne se pense pas dans la mesure où il est un être préexistant au monde, mais dans la mesure où il est l'« esprit » ou le « souffle » (πνεύμα, pneûma en grec) de Dieu. Loofs classe ainsi le binitarisme dans la catégorie de la Geistchristologie (christologie pneumatique), du fait qu'il lui semble que l'une des bases du binitarisme est celle de l'identification du la Parole (λόγος, lógos) avec l'Esprit (πνεύμα, pneûma).

Selon Loofs, le binitarisme procède de l'incapacité théologique à distinguer le Fils de l'Esprit en Dieu, et lui attribue ainsi un aspect « naïf » dans la conception de Dieu. Les deux autres conceptions naïves de Dieu classées par Loofs sont le pluralisme théistique - trithéisme ou dithéisme - et le modalisme.

De la même manière et plus récemment, notamment sous les travaux de Larry W. Hurtado et de , l'interprétation du binitarisme restera la même que dans l'école de l'histoire des religions. Elle est une doctrine vue comme « effort primitif de ce qui deviendra plus tard la doctrine de la trinité ».

Selon Bogdan G. Bucur une telle interprétation apparaît comme contradictoire avec la manière dont les premiers chrétiens pensaient Dieu et pratiquaient leur foi. En effet, Bucur remarque :

 Évolution de la doctrine

 Antiquité
Hurtado use du terme de « binitarien » pour décrire la position de premiers chrétiens sur Dieu et sa nature, et qui notamment attribuaient à Jésus certaines caractéristiques que Dieu seul, dans le judaïsme, peut avoir. Cependant cette position qui semble dévier du monothéisme juif, dans lequel Dieu est seul et unique, reste bien une forme de monothéisme ; forme de monothéisme qui se distingue alors subtilement d'une position dithéiste :

Le Pasteur d'Hermas notamment, comme certains autres textes, semblent contenir des positions binitariennes :

 Époque contemporaine
Aux États-Unis notamment, certaines congrégations de l'Église de Dieu, notamment celles membres de la Conférence Générale de l'Église de Dieu et de la Conférence de Salem sont binitariennes. Ces congrégations en particulier professent la divinité du Père et du Fils, mais pas du Saint Esprit.

 Liste de binitariens

 Philon d'Alexandrie.
 Hermas.
 Justin le Martyr (Tryphon le juif, Dialogue avec Tryphon).
 Numénios d'Apamée.
 Karl Barth. Qualifié comme tel par .

 Notes et références

 Références principales

 Références secondaires

 Voir aussi

 Bibliographie

  Larry W. Hurtado, Devotion to Jesus in Earliest Christianity, 2003,
 Luigi Cirillo, « La christologie pneumatique de la cinquième parabole du « Pasteur » d'Hermas (Par. V, 6, 5) », Revue de l'histoire des religions'', vol. 184, no 1, 1973, p. 25–48 (DOI 10.3406/rhr.1973.10016, lire en ligne, consulté le10 octobre 2020)

Articles connexes

Doctrine chrétienne
Antitrinitarisme
Conception de Dieu

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text:
Q: RESTRICT approval of custom list item creation to SPECIFIC USERS ONLY I want to restrict approval of items by specific users, depending on the user input in a custom list.
I used the "Start Approval" method of a workflow (Sharepoint Designer) and that works perfectly.
It binds the approver to a task in order to validate the item.
But on the approver side, I cannot click the button Approve/Reject (greyed out)
So what I did was checking the "require content approval" option in my list settings -> Versioning menu
Now everyone can simply Accept or Reject every item , and that's not what i want !
Thanks in advance for the help
EDIT : I'm now using Sharepoint designer with this code :

The task is assigned to Richard Bertrand. But EVERYONE can just approve or reject the task..
How do I restrict approval of specific items to SPECIFIC USERS ONLY

A: You should create a SharePoint Group that don't have Manage List permission. Now add all users who can't approve the items into that group.
Now go and remove the users from the current groups.

A: I think what I'm trying to achieve is simply not possible in Microsoft Sharepoint.
Instead I've created 2 differents custom lists with differents permissions, then created a workflow that copy every item submitted by a user into one of these lists, depending on fields values.


text:
Home News & Events 2023 Carter Center Sends Team of Experts to Assess Key Aspects of Colombia Presidential Election
Carter Center Sends Team of Experts to Assess Key Aspects of Colombia Presidential Election
ATLANTA — The Carter Center is deploying an international electoral expert mission to Bogota today to assess important aspects of the presidential election in Colombia.
The expert mission, which includes three electoral experts and other staff, began its work remotely on May 5, following a preliminary assessment mission in March. The mission will focus on the transparency of the electoral process in the context of the implementation of the 2016 Peace Accords. While the expert mission will visit a limited number of polling stations on May 29, it will not assess the conduct of voting or make a comprehensive assessment of the election process as a whole.
Carter Center experts will meet with key electoral stakeholders, including the National Civil Registry (RNEC), the National Electoral Council (CNE), political parties and candidates, civil society organizations, media outlets, national and international observers.
The expert mission will be led by Jennie Lincoln, the Carter Center's senior advisor for Latin America and the Caribbean. The team has been accredited by the electoral authorities and will remain in Colombia throughout the electoral process, including a second round on June 19, if required.
After the conclusion of the electoral process, The Carter Center will publish a final report with key findings and recommendations for reform. Its analysis will be based on international human rights obligations and standards for democratic elections. The Center's election missions are conducted in accordance with the Declaration of Principles for International Election Observation, which was endorsed at a ceremony at the United Nations in 2005.
El Centro Carter despliega un equipo de expertos para evaluar aspectos claves de la elección presidencial Colombiana
In Atlanta, Soyia Ellison, associate director of communications, soyia.ellison@cartercenter.org
In Bogota, Jennie Lincoln, mission director, jennie.lincoln@cartercenter.org


Don't wait to book your hotel room for the ASNE-APME conference Oct. 16-18 at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
The conference promises to be one of the best.
The Associated Press Media Editors is accepting applications for the 2015-2016 Editor Educator Exchange, a partnership that puts editors in college classrooms and journalism educators in the newsrooms of APME members. The goal is to help journalism programs stay abreast of the rapid changes occurring in U.S. newsrooms.
Each semester, one editor will visit one college journalism program, and a faculty member will make a return visit to the editor's news organization. The first exchange, in March, sent former APME president Bob Heisse, executive editor of The Times of Northwest Indiana, to Ball State University. Ball State faculty member Juli Metzger followed up with a visit to Heisse's newsroom in Munster.


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text:
Bharatanatyam Dancer Jayalakshmi Eswar has played a Thanjavur dancer in G.V. Iyer's Kannada film "Hamsa Geethe".
Sunil Kothari's first book on Indian dance was released by Balasaraswathi, his next on Bharatanatyam by Rukmini Devi, one on Kathak by Birju Maharaj. Kelucharan Mohapatra and Sanjukta Panigrahi danced on the occasion of the release of his book on Odissi. His book on Kuchipudi was released by the then Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao while Vempatti Chinna Satyam performed on the occasion.
The first student to graduate from Kalakshetra was Radha Burnier and the second was Sharada Hoffman.
Yamini Krishnamurthy has created a 13 part serial on dance called NATYAMURTI, which uses an Indian temple as its focal point in each part.
Filmmaker Kumar Sahani has made a documentary on Odissi guru Kelucharan Mohapatra called BHAVANTARANA.
Jayadeva burst into lyrical poetry of the highest class, deriving his inspiration from dancer Padmavati.
Kalyanikutty Amma has composed 80 stanzas on the technique of Mohiniattam.
Mention of dancers abounds in ancient texts in Pali texts and Jataka tales.
It is said that Kathak guru Kundanlalji had taught Shovana Narayan to dance on swords with their sharp edges up.
Kathak guru Sundar Prasadji is said to have danced the Ganesha paran on nails.