text:
namespace bp = boost::python;

struct DisplaySettings_wrapper : osg::DisplaySettings, bp::wrapper< osg::DisplaySettings > {

    virtual ::osg::Matrixd computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & projection ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation = this->get_override( "computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation" ) )
            return func_computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation( boost::ref(projection) );
        else{
            return this->osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation( boost::ref(projection) );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Matrixd default_computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & projection ) const  {
        return osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation( boost::ref(projection) );
    }

    virtual ::osg::Matrixd computeLeftEyeViewImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & view, double eyeSeperationScale=1.0e+0 ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_computeLeftEyeViewImplementation = this->get_override( "computeLeftEyeViewImplementation" ) )
            return func_computeLeftEyeViewImplementation( boost::ref(view), eyeSeperationScale );
        else{
            return this->osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeViewImplementation( boost::ref(view), eyeSeperationScale );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Matrixd default_computeLeftEyeViewImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & view, double eyeSeperationScale=1.0e+0 ) const  {
        return osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeViewImplementation( boost::ref(view), eyeSeperationScale );
    }

    virtual ::osg::Matrixd computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & projection ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation = this->get_override( "computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation" ) )
            return func_computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation( boost::ref(projection) );
        else{
            return this->osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation( boost::ref(projection) );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Matrixd default_computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & projection ) const  {
        return osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation( boost::ref(projection) );
    }

    virtual ::osg::Matrixd computeRightEyeViewImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & view, double eyeSeperationScale=1.0e+0 ) const  {
        if( bp::override func_computeRightEyeViewImplementation = this->get_override( "computeRightEyeViewImplementation" ) )
            return func_computeRightEyeViewImplementation( boost::ref(view), eyeSeperationScale );
        else{
            return this->osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeViewImplementation( boost::ref(view), eyeSeperationScale );
        }
    }

    ::osg::Matrixd default_computeRightEyeViewImplementation( ::osg::Matrixd const & view, double eyeSeperationScale=1.0e+0 ) const  {
        return osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeViewImplementation( boost::ref(view), eyeSeperationScale );
    }

    virtual void setThreadSafeRefUnref( bool threadSafe ) {
        if( bp::override func_setThreadSafeRefUnref = this->get_override( "setThreadSafeRefUnref" ) )
            func_setThreadSafeRefUnref( threadSafe );
        else{
            this->osg::Referenced::setThreadSafeRefUnref( threadSafe );
        }
    }

    void default_setThreadSafeRefUnref( bool threadSafe ) {
        osg::Referenced::setThreadSafeRefUnref( threadSafe );
    }

};

void register_DisplaySettings_class(){

    { //::osg::DisplaySettings
        typedef bp::class_< DisplaySettings_wrapper, bp::bases< osg::Referenced >, osg::ref_ptr< ::osg::DisplaySettings >, boost::noncopyable > DisplaySettings_exposer_t;
        DisplaySettings_exposer_t DisplaySettings_exposer = DisplaySettings_exposer_t( "DisplaySettings", "\n DisplaySettings class for encapsulating what visuals are required and\n have been set up, and the status of stereo viewing.\n", bp::no_init );
        bp::scope DisplaySettings_scope( DisplaySettings_exposer );
        bp::enum_< osg::DisplaySettings::DisplayType>("DisplayType")
            .value("MONITOR", osg::DisplaySettings::MONITOR)
            .value("POWERWALL", osg::DisplaySettings::POWERWALL)
            .value("REALITY_CENTER", osg::DisplaySettings::REALITY_CENTER)
            .value("HEAD_MOUNTED_DISPLAY", osg::DisplaySettings::HEAD_MOUNTED_DISPLAY)
            .export_values()
            ;
        bp::enum_< osg::DisplaySettings::ImplicitBufferAttachment>("ImplicitBufferAttachment")
            .value("IMPLICIT_DEPTH_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT", osg::DisplaySettings::IMPLICIT_DEPTH_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT)
            .value("IMPLICIT_STENCIL_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT", osg::DisplaySettings::IMPLICIT_STENCIL_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT)
            .value("IMPLICIT_COLOR_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT", osg::DisplaySettings::IMPLICIT_COLOR_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT)
            .value("DEFAULT_IMPLICIT_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT", osg::DisplaySettings::DEFAULT_IMPLICIT_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT)
            .export_values()
            ;
        bp::enum_< osg::DisplaySettings::SplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping>("SplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping")
            .value("LEFT_EYE_LEFT_VIEWPORT", osg::DisplaySettings::LEFT_EYE_LEFT_VIEWPORT)
            .value("LEFT_EYE_RIGHT_VIEWPORT", osg::DisplaySettings::LEFT_EYE_RIGHT_VIEWPORT)
            .export_values()
            ;
        bp::enum_< osg::DisplaySettings::SplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping>("SplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping")
            .value("LEFT_EYE_TOP_VIEWPORT", osg::DisplaySettings::LEFT_EYE_TOP_VIEWPORT)
            .value("LEFT_EYE_BOTTOM_VIEWPORT", osg::DisplaySettings::LEFT_EYE_BOTTOM_VIEWPORT)
            .export_values()
            ;
        bp::enum_< osg::DisplaySettings::StereoMode>("StereoMode")
            .value("QUAD_BUFFER", osg::DisplaySettings::QUAD_BUFFER)
            .value("ANAGLYPHIC", osg::DisplaySettings::ANAGLYPHIC)
            .value("HORIZONTAL_SPLIT", osg::DisplaySettings::HORIZONTAL_SPLIT)
            .value("VERTICAL_SPLIT", osg::DisplaySettings::VERTICAL_SPLIT)
            .value("LEFT_EYE", osg::DisplaySettings::LEFT_EYE)
            .value("RIGHT_EYE", osg::DisplaySettings::RIGHT_EYE)
            .value("HORIZONTAL_INTERLACE", osg::DisplaySettings::HORIZONTAL_INTERLACE)
            .value("VERTICAL_INTERLACE", osg::DisplaySettings::VERTICAL_INTERLACE)
            .value("CHECKERBOARD", osg::DisplaySettings::CHECKERBOARD)
            .export_values()
            ;
        bp::enum_< osg::DisplaySettings::SwapMethod>("SwapMethod")
            .value("SWAP_DEFAULT", osg::DisplaySettings::SWAP_DEFAULT)
            .value("SWAP_EXCHANGE", osg::DisplaySettings::SWAP_EXCHANGE)
            .value("SWAP_COPY", osg::DisplaySettings::SWAP_COPY)
            .value("SWAP_UNDEFINED", osg::DisplaySettings::SWAP_UNDEFINED)
            .export_values()
            ;
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation

            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const & ) const;
            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( DisplaySettings_wrapper::*default_computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const & ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation"
                , computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type(&::osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation)
                , default_computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type(&DisplaySettings_wrapper::default_computeLeftEyeProjectionImplementation)
                , ( bp::arg("projection") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeViewImplementation

            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*computeLeftEyeViewImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const &,double ) const;
            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( DisplaySettings_wrapper::*default_computeLeftEyeViewImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const &,double ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "computeLeftEyeViewImplementation"
                , computeLeftEyeViewImplementation_function_type(&::osg::DisplaySettings::computeLeftEyeViewImplementation)
                , default_computeLeftEyeViewImplementation_function_type(&DisplaySettings_wrapper::default_computeLeftEyeViewImplementation)
                , ( bp::arg("view"), bp::arg("eyeSeperationScale")=1.0e+0 ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation

            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const & ) const;
            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( DisplaySettings_wrapper::*default_computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const & ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation"
                , computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type(&::osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation)
                , default_computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation_function_type(&DisplaySettings_wrapper::default_computeRightEyeProjectionImplementation)
                , ( bp::arg("projection") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeViewImplementation

            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*computeRightEyeViewImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const &,double ) const;
            typedef ::osg::Matrixd ( DisplaySettings_wrapper::*default_computeRightEyeViewImplementation_function_type)( ::osg::Matrixd const &,double ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "computeRightEyeViewImplementation"
                , computeRightEyeViewImplementation_function_type(&::osg::DisplaySettings::computeRightEyeViewImplementation)
                , default_computeRightEyeViewImplementation_function_type(&DisplaySettings_wrapper::default_computeRightEyeViewImplementation)
                , ( bp::arg("view"), bp::arg("eyeSeperationScale")=1.0e+0 ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getAccumBuffer

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getAccumBuffer_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getAccumBuffer"
                , getAccumBuffer_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getAccumBuffer ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getAlphaBuffer

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getAlphaBuffer_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getAlphaBuffer"
                , getAlphaBuffer_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getAlphaBuffer ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getApplication

            typedef ::std::string const & ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getApplication_function_type)(  ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getApplication"
                , getApplication_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getApplication )
                , bp::return_value_policy< bp::copy_const_reference >() );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getCompileContextsHint

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getCompileContextsHint_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getCompileContextsHint"
                , getCompileContextsHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getCompileContextsHint ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getDepthBuffer

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getDepthBuffer_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getDepthBuffer"
                , getDepthBuffer_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getDepthBuffer ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getDisplayType

            typedef ::osg::DisplaySettings::DisplayType ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getDisplayType_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getDisplayType"
                , getDisplayType_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getDisplayType ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getDoubleBuffer

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getDoubleBuffer_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getDoubleBuffer"
                , getDoubleBuffer_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getDoubleBuffer ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getEyeSeparation

            typedef float ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getEyeSeparation_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getEyeSeparation"
                , getEyeSeparation_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getEyeSeparation ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getGLContextFlags

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getGLContextFlags_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getGLContextFlags"
                , getGLContextFlags_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getGLContextFlags )
                , " Get the hint of the flags to use in when creating graphic contexts." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getGLContextProfileMask

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getGLContextProfileMask_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getGLContextProfileMask"
                , getGLContextProfileMask_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getGLContextProfileMask )
                , " Get the hint of the profile mask to use in when creating graphic contexts." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getGLContextVersion

            typedef ::std::string const ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getGLContextVersion_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getGLContextVersion"
                , getGLContextVersion_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getGLContextVersion )
                , " Get the hint of which OpenGL version to attempt to create a graphics context for." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask

            typedef int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask"
                , getImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask )
                , " Get mask selecting default implict buffer attachments for Cameras primary FBOs." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask

            typedef int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask"
                , getImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask )
                , " Get mask selecting default implict buffer attachments for Cameras secondary MULTISAMPLE FBOs." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystoneFileNames

            typedef ::std::vector< std::string > & ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getKeystoneFileNames_function_type)(  ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getKeystoneFileNames"
                , getKeystoneFileNames_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystoneFileNames )
                , bp::return_internal_reference< >() );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystoneFileNames

            typedef ::std::vector< std::string > const & ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getKeystoneFileNames_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getKeystoneFileNames"
                , getKeystoneFileNames_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystoneFileNames )
                , bp::return_internal_reference< >() );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystoneHint

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getKeystoneHint_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getKeystoneHint"
                , getKeystoneHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystoneHint ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystones

            typedef ::std::vector< osg::ref_ptr<osg::Object> > & ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getKeystones_function_type)(  ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getKeystones"
                , getKeystones_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystones )
                , bp::return_internal_reference< >() );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystones

            typedef ::std::vector< osg::ref_ptr<osg::Object> > const & ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getKeystones_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getKeystones"
                , getKeystones_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getKeystones )
                , bp::return_internal_reference< >() );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMaxBufferObjectPoolSize

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMaxBufferObjectPoolSize_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMaxBufferObjectPoolSize"
                , getMaxBufferObjectPoolSize_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMaxBufferObjectPoolSize ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts"
                , getMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMaxTexturePoolSize

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMaxTexturePoolSize_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMaxTexturePoolSize"
                , getMaxTexturePoolSize_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMaxTexturePoolSize ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumAlphaBits

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMinimumNumAccumAlphaBits_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMinimumNumAccumAlphaBits"
                , getMinimumNumAccumAlphaBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumAlphaBits ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumBlueBits

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMinimumNumAccumBlueBits_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMinimumNumAccumBlueBits"
                , getMinimumNumAccumBlueBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumBlueBits ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumGreenBits

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMinimumNumAccumGreenBits_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMinimumNumAccumGreenBits"
                , getMinimumNumAccumGreenBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumGreenBits ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumRedBits

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMinimumNumAccumRedBits_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMinimumNumAccumRedBits"
                , getMinimumNumAccumRedBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAccumRedBits ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAlphaBits

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMinimumNumAlphaBits_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMinimumNumAlphaBits"
                , getMinimumNumAlphaBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumAlphaBits ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumStencilBits

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMinimumNumStencilBits_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMinimumNumStencilBits"
                , getMinimumNumStencilBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMinimumNumStencilBits ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getMultiSamples

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getMultiSamples_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getMultiSamples"
                , getMultiSamples_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getMultiSamples ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getNumMultiSamples

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getNumMultiSamples_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getNumMultiSamples"
                , getNumMultiSamples_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getNumMultiSamples ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint"
                , getNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint )
                , " Get the hint for total number of threads in the DatbasePager set up, inclusive of the number of http dedicated threads." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint

            typedef unsigned int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint"
                , getNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint )
                , " Get the hint for number of threads in the DatbasePager dedicated to reading http requests." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getRGB

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getRGB_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getRGB"
                , getRGB_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getRGB ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getScreenDistance

            typedef float ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getScreenDistance_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getScreenDistance"
                , getScreenDistance_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getScreenDistance ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getScreenHeight

            typedef float ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getScreenHeight_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getScreenHeight"
                , getScreenHeight_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getScreenHeight ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getScreenWidth

            typedef float ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getScreenWidth_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getScreenWidth"
                , getScreenWidth_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getScreenWidth ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getSerializeDrawDispatch

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getSerializeDrawDispatch_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getSerializeDrawDispatch"
                , getSerializeDrawDispatch_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getSerializeDrawDispatch ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio"
                , getSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping

            typedef ::osg::DisplaySettings::SplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping"
                , getSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation

            typedef int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation"
                , getSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping

            typedef ::osg::DisplaySettings::SplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping"
                , getSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoVerticalSeparation

            typedef int ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getSplitStereoVerticalSeparation_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getSplitStereoVerticalSeparation"
                , getSplitStereoVerticalSeparation_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getSplitStereoVerticalSeparation ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getStencilBuffer

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getStencilBuffer_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getStencilBuffer"
                , getStencilBuffer_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getStencilBuffer ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getStereo

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getStereo_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getStereo"
                , getStereo_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getStereo ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getStereoMode

            typedef ::osg::DisplaySettings::StereoMode ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getStereoMode_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getStereoMode"
                , getStereoMode_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getStereoMode ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getSwapMethod

            typedef ::osg::DisplaySettings::SwapMethod ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getSwapMethod_function_type)(  ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getSwapMethod"
                , getSwapMethod_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getSwapMethod )
                , " Get preferred swap method" );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::getUseSceneViewForStereoHint

            typedef bool ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*getUseSceneViewForStereoHint_function_type)(  ) const;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "getUseSceneViewForStereoHint"
                , getUseSceneViewForStereoHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::getUseSceneViewForStereoHint ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::instance

            typedef ::osg::ref_ptr< osg::DisplaySettings > & ( *instance_function_type )(  );

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "instance"
                , instance_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::instance )
                , bp::return_value_policy< bp::copy_non_const_reference >()
                , " Maintain a DisplaySettings singleton for objects to query at runtime." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::readCommandLine

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*readCommandLine_function_type)( ::osg::ArgumentParser & ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "readCommandLine"
                , readCommandLine_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::readCommandLine )
                , ( bp::arg("arguments") )
                , " read the commandline arguments." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::readEnvironmentalVariables

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*readEnvironmentalVariables_function_type)(  ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "readEnvironmentalVariables"
                , readEnvironmentalVariables_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::readEnvironmentalVariables )
                , " read the environmental variables." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setApplication

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setApplication_function_type)( ::std::string const & ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setApplication"
                , setApplication_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setApplication )
                , ( bp::arg("application") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setCompileContextsHint

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setCompileContextsHint_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setCompileContextsHint"
                , setCompileContextsHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setCompileContextsHint )
                , ( bp::arg("useCompileContexts") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setDefaults

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setDefaults_function_type)(  ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setDefaults"
                , setDefaults_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setDefaults ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setDepthBuffer

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setDepthBuffer_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setDepthBuffer"
                , setDepthBuffer_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setDepthBuffer )
                , ( bp::arg("flag") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setDisplayType

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setDisplayType_function_type)( ::osg::DisplaySettings::DisplayType ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setDisplayType"
                , setDisplayType_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setDisplayType )
                , ( bp::arg("type") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setDoubleBuffer

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setDoubleBuffer_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setDoubleBuffer"
                , setDoubleBuffer_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setDoubleBuffer )
                , ( bp::arg("flag") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setEyeSeparation

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setEyeSeparation_function_type)( float ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setEyeSeparation"
                , setEyeSeparation_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setEyeSeparation )
                , ( bp::arg("eyeSeparation") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setGLContextFlags

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setGLContextFlags_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setGLContextFlags"
                , setGLContextFlags_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setGLContextFlags )
                , ( bp::arg("flags") )
                , " Set the hint of the flags to use in when creating graphic contexts." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setGLContextProfileMask

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setGLContextProfileMask_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setGLContextProfileMask"
                , setGLContextProfileMask_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setGLContextProfileMask )
                , ( bp::arg("mask") )
                , " Set the hint of the profile mask to use in when creating graphic contexts." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setGLContextVersion

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setGLContextVersion_function_type)( ::std::string const & ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setGLContextVersion"
                , setGLContextVersion_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setGLContextVersion )
                , ( bp::arg("version") )
                , " Set the hint of which OpenGL version to attempt to create a graphics context for." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setImplicitBufferAttachmentMask

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setImplicitBufferAttachmentMask_function_type)( int,int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setImplicitBufferAttachmentMask"
                , setImplicitBufferAttachmentMask_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setImplicitBufferAttachmentMask )
                , ( bp::arg("renderMask")=int(::osg::DisplaySettings::DEFAULT_IMPLICIT_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT), bp::arg("resolveMask")=int(::osg::DisplaySettings::DEFAULT_IMPLICIT_BUFFER_ATTACHMENT) ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask_function_type)( int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask"
                , setImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setImplicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask )
                , ( bp::arg("implicitBufferAttachmentRenderMask") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask_function_type)( int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask"
                , setImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setImplicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask )
                , ( bp::arg("implicitBufferAttachmentResolveMask") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setKeystoneFileNames

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setKeystoneFileNames_function_type)( ::std::vector< std::string > const & ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setKeystoneFileNames"
                , setKeystoneFileNames_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setKeystoneFileNames )
                , ( bp::arg("filenames") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setKeystoneHint

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setKeystoneHint_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setKeystoneHint"
                , setKeystoneHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setKeystoneHint )
                , ( bp::arg("enabled") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setKeystones

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setKeystones_function_type)( ::std::vector< osg::ref_ptr<osg::Object> > const & ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setKeystones"
                , setKeystones_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setKeystones )
                , ( bp::arg("objects") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setMaxBufferObjectPoolSize

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setMaxBufferObjectPoolSize_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setMaxBufferObjectPoolSize"
                , setMaxBufferObjectPoolSize_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setMaxBufferObjectPoolSize )
                , ( bp::arg("size") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts"
                , setMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setMaxNumberOfGraphicsContexts )
                , ( bp::arg("num") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setMaxTexturePoolSize

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setMaxTexturePoolSize_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setMaxTexturePoolSize"
                , setMaxTexturePoolSize_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setMaxTexturePoolSize )
                , ( bp::arg("size") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setMinimumNumAccumBits

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setMinimumNumAccumBits_function_type)( unsigned int,unsigned int,unsigned int,unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setMinimumNumAccumBits"
                , setMinimumNumAccumBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setMinimumNumAccumBits )
                , ( bp::arg("red"), bp::arg("green"), bp::arg("blue"), bp::arg("alpha") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setMinimumNumAlphaBits

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setMinimumNumAlphaBits_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setMinimumNumAlphaBits"
                , setMinimumNumAlphaBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setMinimumNumAlphaBits )
                , ( bp::arg("bits") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setMinimumNumStencilBits

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setMinimumNumStencilBits_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setMinimumNumStencilBits"
                , setMinimumNumStencilBits_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setMinimumNumStencilBits )
                , ( bp::arg("bits") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setNumMultiSamples

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setNumMultiSamples_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setNumMultiSamples"
                , setNumMultiSamples_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setNumMultiSamples )
                , ( bp::arg("samples") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint"
                , setNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setNumOfDatabaseThreadsHint )
                , ( bp::arg("numThreads") )
                , " Set the hint for the total number of threads in the DatbasePager set up, inclusive of the number of http dedicated threads." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type)( unsigned int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint"
                , setNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setNumOfHttpDatabaseThreadsHint )
                , ( bp::arg("numThreads") )
                , " Set the hint for number of threads in the DatbasePager to dedicate to reading http requests." );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setRGB

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setRGB_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setRGB"
                , setRGB_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setRGB )
                , ( bp::arg("flag") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setScreenDistance

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setScreenDistance_function_type)( float ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setScreenDistance"
                , setScreenDistance_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setScreenDistance )
                , ( bp::arg("distance") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setScreenHeight

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setScreenHeight_function_type)( float ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setScreenHeight"
                , setScreenHeight_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setScreenHeight )
                , ( bp::arg("height") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setScreenWidth

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setScreenWidth_function_type)( float ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setScreenWidth"
                , setScreenWidth_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setScreenWidth )
                , ( bp::arg("width") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setSerializeDrawDispatch

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setSerializeDrawDispatch_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setSerializeDrawDispatch"
                , setSerializeDrawDispatch_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setSerializeDrawDispatch )
                , ( bp::arg("serializeDrawDispatch") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio"
                , setSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoAutoAdjustAspectRatio )
                , ( bp::arg("flag") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping_function_type)( ::osg::DisplaySettings::SplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping"
                , setSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoHorizontalEyeMapping )
                , ( bp::arg("m") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation_function_type)( int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation"
                , setSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoHorizontalSeparation )
                , ( bp::arg("s") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping_function_type)( ::osg::DisplaySettings::SplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping"
                , setSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoVerticalEyeMapping )
                , ( bp::arg("m") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoVerticalSeparation

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setSplitStereoVerticalSeparation_function_type)( int ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setSplitStereoVerticalSeparation"
                , setSplitStereoVerticalSeparation_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setSplitStereoVerticalSeparation )
                , ( bp::arg("s") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setStereo

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setStereo_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setStereo"
                , setStereo_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setStereo )
                , ( bp::arg("on") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setStereoMode

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setStereoMode_function_type)( ::osg::DisplaySettings::StereoMode ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setStereoMode"
                , setStereoMode_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setStereoMode )
                , ( bp::arg("mode") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setSwapMethod

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setSwapMethod_function_type)( ::osg::DisplaySettings::SwapMethod ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setSwapMethod"
                , setSwapMethod_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setSwapMethod )
                , ( bp::arg("swapMethod") )
                , " Select preferred swap method" );

        }
        { //::osg::DisplaySettings::setUseSceneViewForStereoHint

            typedef void ( ::osg::DisplaySettings::*setUseSceneViewForStereoHint_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setUseSceneViewForStereoHint"
                , setUseSceneViewForStereoHint_function_type( &::osg::DisplaySettings::setUseSceneViewForStereoHint )
                , ( bp::arg("hint") ) );

        }
        { //::osg::Referenced::setThreadSafeRefUnref

            typedef void ( ::osg::Referenced::*setThreadSafeRefUnref_function_type)( bool ) ;
            typedef void ( DisplaySettings_wrapper::*default_setThreadSafeRefUnref_function_type)( bool ) ;

            DisplaySettings_exposer.def(
                "setThreadSafeRefUnref"
                , setThreadSafeRefUnref_function_type(&::osg::Referenced::setThreadSafeRefUnref)
                , default_setThreadSafeRefUnref_function_type(&DisplaySettings_wrapper::default_setThreadSafeRefUnref)
                , ( bp::arg("threadSafe") ) );

        }
        DisplaySettings_exposer.staticmethod( "instance" );
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: IBOutlet of another view controller is nil I have a storyviewcontroller which has objects on its view. I need to change the text on the UILabel(In the storyviewcontroller) and the load the view on an array. I have connected the IBOutlet to the label in the storyviewcontroller.
class StoryViewController: UIViewController {
@IBOutlet weak var textLabel: UILabel!
@IBOutlet weak var inspiredButton: UIButton!

I have created an object of the storyviewcontroller class and am able to access its variables. However, after creating the object of the storyviewcontroller, the IBOutlet is nil. Because of this, I get an exception saying found nil while unwrapping
let story:StoryViewController = StoryViewController()
story.textLabel.text = sampleText()

Can you please help me with this!
Here is a link to the whole project
https://github.com/abhishekagarwal2301/DTC
Thanks

A: IBOutlets are initialized during view loading process and they are not accessible at the point you are trying to reach them. Instead you must declare a string variable to your viewcontroller and set text to label on its viewDidLoad method (after the loading process has finished)
class StoryViewController: UIViewController {
    @IBOutlet weak var textLabel: UILabel!
    @IBOutlet weak var inspiredButton: UIButton!
    var text:String!

   override func viewDidLoad() {
    super.viewDidLoad()

    textLabel.text = text
   }
}

And from first controller initialize text variable as follow
let storyboard = UIStoryboard(name: "YourStoryboardName", bundle: nil)
var story = storyboard.instantiateViewControllerWithIdentifier("YourVCIdentifier") as StoryViewController
story.text = sampleText()
self.presentViewController(story, animated: false , completion: nil)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Bloemfontein, South Africa is a popular place for tourists and travelers passing through the country. For this reason, a lot of hotel accommodation services are offered in Bloemfontein to cater the needs of tourists and businesspeople. Whether your stay in Bloemfontein, South Africa is for business with colleagues or pleasure with relatives and friends, you'll have a delightful stay in some of the featured hotels in the area.
There are many things to do in Bloemfontein, South Africa. The place is packed with fancy restaurants, relaxing spas, clubs and party spots near the hotels. You can also spend the day shopping in Bloemfontein and have a good rest in a cozy hotel.
If you are going to Bloemfontein, South Africa with your friends and relatives, it is essential to stay in an affordable hotel. You can do a hotel price comparison and check out the cheapest accommodations you can find in Bloemfontein, South Africa.
For avid shoppers, here are some of the best places to do your shopping in Bloemfontein, South Africa.
Loch Logan Waterfront Mall. Close to Bloemfontein's upmarket accommodations, this is a great place to shop for clothes and signature items.
Mimosa Mall. This is the most luxurious shopping centre in Bloemfontein, South Africa, featuring some of the leading brands and retail stores.
Sanlam Plaza. From clothes to electronic items, you can buy almost anything at this mall.
Middlestad Centre. With plenty of options and bargains, Middlestad is one of the best places to visit for inexpensive souvenir items.
Bloemgate Centre. This mall features a number of shops and coffee places for meetings or relaxation.
Your stay in Bloemfontein, South Africa will surely be an unforgettable experience. With lots of places to visit and tourist destinations, you'll be captivated by the wonderful scenery that only Bloemfontein provides.


Aerial yoga has gone mainstream thanks to yoga instructors squashing common misconceptions. This gravity-defying yoga looks and sounds difficult, but in many cases, it's just the opposite. For example, it can take a yoga student months or years to work up to poses involving arm balances, such as firefly or crane pose. Meanwhile, aerial yoga students use the signature sling-like hammock for gentle support and may tackle advanced poses sooner, safely.
To get started, just look for aerial yoga classes in your area; they're surprisingly common! If you're not quite up for defying gravity, you can't go wrong with these six energizing yoga poses for groggy mornings.


Updated at 12:37 p.m., Nov. 3: This promotion is no longer available through PerkSpot. To see a complete list of retailers' coupons and deals, visit PerkSpot online.
Being a new parent just got easier! Get 25 percent off at Diapers.com through PerkSpot. Diapers.com sells clothing, toys, everything you need for a nursery, as well asdiapering, feeding, bathing and safety accessories.


text:
La fontaine votive et le groupe commémoratif du Pas de la Mule sont un lieu de pèlerinage catholique situé à Verdelais, dans le département français de la Gironde, en France.

Localisation
Le site se trouve au lieu-dit Le Luc ; depuis la basilique Notre-Dame, l'accès en est à environ  par la route départementale D19e6 vers l'est () puis par une petite voie vers le nord sur .

Historique
L'an 1295, Les Anglais menaçant d'envahir la Guyenne, la statue de N. D. de Verdelais fut cachée dans un trou maçonné.
L'an 1390, Isabelle Comtesse de Foix, traversant cette contrée, voit tout à coup sa mule s'arrêter, un pied enfoncé dans une pierre ; on lève cette pierre et on découvre la statue de N. D. de Verdelais.
L'aménagement du site en lieu de pèlerinage cultuel a lieu en 1895 : une fontaine votive est construite et un ensemble de six statues en grès céramique exécutées par le sculpteur Clerc en 1860.

Le site a été classé au titre des monuments historiques  par arrêté du  pour la fontaine et le monument.

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Liste des monuments historiques de la Gironde
 Fontaines protégées aux monuments historiques en Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Liens externes

 Le pas de la Mule sur le site de l'association des Amis du sanctuaire Notre-Dame de Verdelais, consulté le .

Notes et références

Verdelais
Monument historique en Gironde
Monument historique classé en 2010
Pas de la Mule
Patrimoine architectural de l'Entre-deux-Mers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A Jefferson City man has been found guilty of involvement in an October 2016 robbery.
Robert Scott, 20, is charged with one count of first-degree robbery. Cole County Presiding Judge Pat Joyce found Scott guilty following a bench trial Thursday.
In March, a Cole County jury found the second suspect in this case, Kane Carpenter, 18, guilty of one count of first-degree robbery. Sentencing for Carpenter and Scott is scheduled in April before Joyce.
The robbery occurred in the area of Capitol Avenue and Lafayette Street in Jefferson City, according to police reports.
The victim said he was walking in the area when he was approached by two men who asked to use his cellphone. When he refused, one of the suspects threatened the victim and implied he had a gun, demanding his possessions. The victim handed the suspects his iPhone and electronic cigarette, and the suspects fled the area.
Responding officers contacted the victim, who provided a description of both suspects. Other officers canvassed the area and located Carpenter and Scott, who matched the suspect descriptions, a short distance away at Cherry Street and Commercial Way. Both men were identified as the suspects and were taken into custody, and the stolen iPhone was recovered. No weapon was found on or near the suspects. The victim was not harmed during the robbery.
At his sentencing in April, the court will take up the matter of a December charge of resisting arrest against Scott.
Scott was a passenger in a vehicle stopped in the 100 block of West Tanner Way, according to a Jefferson City Police Department probable cause statement.
Scott had three outstanding warrants for his arrest at the time; and as officers tried to handcuff him as he exited the vehicle, Scott attempted to run away. An officer was able to get control of Scott and took him into custody.
Authorities said Scott is known to associate with gang members and was on a pre-trial release program from Cole County at the time of this arrest.
At his sentencing in April, the court will take up the matter of another robbery case Carpenter is charged in. In February 2017, Carpenter was charged with three counts of first-degree robbery, three counts of armed criminal action and one count of possession of a controlled substance for allegedly robbing four people in a car during a drug transaction. He had been in a pre-trial release program prior to this robbery.


Small plant plays a pivotal role in the maintenance and upgrading of infrastructure on the rail network, and a few simple steps can ensure that safety and productivity remains on the right tracks.
When you buy a car, you know that the purchase price is just the start of an ongoing sequence of regular payments for the privilege of ownership including tax, fuel, maintenance and repair.
These are all to keep the vehicle safe and operational for years to come.
Many other purchases, no matter what the initial cost, also commit the owner to ongoing financial expenditure – and tools are no exception.
The rail industry is known to invest in good equipment to ensure worker safety and maximise productivity against tight timescales.
That said, there are areas that can still be improved if businesses want to avoid work hitting the buffers.
Power tool lifetimes vary from one to five years depending on the type of tool, frequency of use and the application.
Out in the field, tools tend to either be replaced when they break down, or they remain as part of the inventory and keep getting repaired because they are believed to still do the job intended.
But is this really the most cost-and capital-effective way to manage a fleet of power tools?
Replacing tools every time they break down is a false economy – driven by selection of cheaper tools that don't last – and the fact that reactive repairs and spare parts, when charged separately, are costly and time consuming to manage.
So, when it comes to discussing the issues associated with tool productivity and the costs of keeping a tool fleet at peak performance, one word stands out above many others – maintenance.
Tool operators know that when they collect their tools first thing in the morning – or the evening for those working nights – that a number of immediate checks can help ensure a full shift's work.
Check the chuck is free of dust and greased. A small amount of grease can be applied if necessary.
Check vents are clear and free of debris.
Check that grip points are clean and in good condition.
Check that the trigger mechanism and lock – if applicable –works correctly.
If it's a corded tool, check the length and condition of the cable and plug.
If it's a cordless tool, check the correct battery is being used, the connection points are clean and undamaged and the battery is fully charged and fitted correctly.
At the end of the day, the tool should be visually inspected again, wiped down and cleaned to ensure it is ready for use next time.
Any issues should be reported immediately so the tool can be sent off for service or repair, knowing that a replacement can be sourced to minimise downtime.
There are of course many other areas of small plant ownership that have to be considered – health and safety, battery technology and fleet optimisation to name but a few – but maintenance goes a long way to start down a safer and more profitable path.
We strongly believe addressing this issue will help to make the sector more profitable – making it a more sustainable business, securing and creating more jobs and generally improving the rail industry.


Spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality (SCIWORA) is symptoms of a spinal cord injury (SCI) with no evidence of injury to the spinal column on. The misapplication of the term spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality (SCIWORA) in adults. J Trauma Acute Care Surg ; – 1 Mar Pang and Wilberger1 defined the term spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality (SCIWORA) in as "objective signs of.
Sciwofa overt signs of spinal trauma, such as fractures and dislocations, are absent in SCIWORA, nonsurgical strategies, including immobilization and corticosteroid therapy, are the mainstay of treatment. This is an open access article.
Published online Dec 8. A sagittal T2-weighted spin-echo MR image of the cervical spine in a year-old male patient. Dickman et al, 6 Eleraky and associates, 16 and Hadley et al 10 described no child having a latent period of neurological normalcy following injury.
Intraneural abnormalities included edema, hemorrhage, contusion, and partial or complete transection. Only the presence of other post-traumatic lesions at the same level may suggest possible diagnosis [ 1314 ].
This phenomenon was primarily seen in children but was reported in adults as well. Regardless of the immobilization type, all SCIWORA patients are advised to refrain from any physical activities that may increase the risk of reinjury for approximately six months sciwoea 21 ].
Despite insufficient evidence, this may indicate the severity of the injury mechanism required to sviwora SCIWORA in the biomechanically more stable thoracic spine. The relationship of developmental narrowing of the cervical spinal canal to reversible and irreversible injury of the cervical spinal cord in football players. The mainstay of treatment in patients with SCIWORA is nonoperative management including steroid therapy, immobilization, and avoidance of activities that may increase the risk of exacerbation or recurrent injury.
Diagnostic Evaluation After the initial management in the field, diagnostic evaluation of patients with presumed SCI should start with a detailed history which can be possibly taken from sciwira to determine the mechanism of injury [ 5 ].
Of these, 71 patients Polish Journal of Radiology. Van Buul and F. This finding is supported by the fact that the fulcrum of movement is at the upper levels of the cervical spine between C2 and C4 in younger children and shifts to lower levels C5-C6 in adolescents and adults [ 1415 ].
There were no bony abnormalities on x-rays or CT scans. Because of these observations, one should consider radiographs of the entire spinal column when any traumatic spinal injury is identified in a child, SCIWORA or otherwise.
Spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality in children–the SCIWORA syndrome.
If normal physiological motion of the spinal column can potentiate spinal cord injury SCIWORA in these patients when there is no malalignment, subluxation, or lesion causing cord compression, then immobilization may be warranted in these patients. It is unclear, however, what role immobilization plays in this population once dynamic radiographs have confirmed the absence of instability.
Arrows indicate the location of spinal cord compression: Magnetic resonance imaging correlation in pediatric spinal cord injury without radiographic abnormality. Autopsy photographs of a year-old man found dead near his bicycle. The guidelines author sciworaa of the Joint Section on Disorders of the Spine and Peripheral Nerves of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons and the Congress of Neurological Surgeons have previously produced a medical evidence-based guideline on this topic.
This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution Licensewhich permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. One concern is whether the child with a normal neurological examination and either a history of transient neurological deficit ie, paraparesis or quadriparesis or persisting subjective symptoms ie, numbness or dysesthesias would be a sciwira for the diagnosis of SCIWORA.
In a systematic review, Carroll et al. Magnetic resonance imaging MRI has become a valuable diagnostic tool in patients with SCIWORA because of its superior ability to identify soft tissue lesions such as cord edema, hematomas and transections, and discoligamentous injuries that may not be visualized in plain radiographs and CT.
SCIWORA is a widely recognized form of spinal cord injury, occurring almost exclusively in children, and is characterized by the absence of any radiographically evident fracture, dislocation, or malalignment. Pathophysiology Several mechanisms have been proposed to cause SCIWORA including spinal cord traction injury due to hyperflexion, extrinsic cord damage from hyperextension, and parenchymal cord damage resulting from edema or vascular injury [ sciwota ].
The presence of frank hematomyelia or cord disruption is associated with a severe, permanent sciwoea injury. At three-month follow-up, a decision as to whether the patient should have another MRI is made on an individual basis. Related articles in PubMed Suicidal because I don't feel connected or vice versa?


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Fifty-word assignments serve as the foundation of my teaching. I picked up this pedagogical toolfrom Charles Cohen, and I've found it inordinately valuable in helping students learn to sharpen their reading, thinking, and writing. Critical thinking relies on a series of discrete skills such as summarizing, defining, comparing, hypothesizing, and evaluating, and I use sequenced "50-word sentence" assignments to give students a chance to regularly practice these skills. Asking students to summarize a source or define a term in 50 words appears simple but is actually quite difficult; nevertheless, students have commented that these very pointed tasks are challenging without being overwhelming.
In the beginning, fifty words seem like a lot—or so my students tell me. Before long, however, they realize distilling information into so few words is a hard but doable, even satisfying, task. (Try it with your own reading—it's not easy, but it is useful.) When I used these assignments for weekly section meetings a few years ago, a student commented, "I like how the assignments challenge us to synthesize all of our reading and squash it down." This fall I'm teaching a freshman writing seminar on Religion and the Constitution, and my students write a 50-word sentence at least once a week. On a recent midterm evaluation, one student remarked that the assignments "have already helped me make my writing more concise and direct." Which is exactly the point.
What does this look like? Last week, my students read Everson v. Board of Education (1947), and had to answer the following prompt: "In no more than 50 words, identify how the Court's majority and dissent used history to inform their jurisprudence." The best sentence, coming in at exactly 50 words, stated: "Both the majority and the dissent cited the 'Virginia Bill of Religious Liberty,' the First Amendment, and the beliefs of James Madison; the majority's interpretation of history dictated that the government must remain neutral in its relationship with religious groups, while the dissent's interpretation opposed any relationship with religious groups." To craft this sentence, the student had to read the majority opinion and dissent, note the historical references used in both, and reflect on how they used the same material to achieve different ends.
But the value of 50 words extends far beyond writing instruction.
First, they help students focus as they read. A few weeks ago, my students read Pierce v. Society of Sisters (1923), a case that asked whether Oregon could mandate education while banning private schools. It's an extraordinarily important case, one that has provided ample fodder for scholars of law, religion, education, immigration, and politics. In a class on religion and the constitution, it would be easy to assume that the First Amendment's religion clauses played a role in the decision. But they did not. Thus the assignment asked students to "ascertain the importance of religion to the litigation of Oregon's 1922 Compulsory Education Act." To address this in 50 words, students had to read the case closely with this question in mind.
Second, they prepare students for class discussion. It's hard to write a 50-word sentence without doing the reading. Succinct answers require far more rigorous thought than meandering ones (which is why I find regular 50-word assignments more effective than 300-word response papers). As a result, I can prepare for class discussions confident that my students will come to class ready to engage the material. Similarly, the assignments lower the barriers to speaking for shy, less confident, or less academically prepared students, as they've started to digest the material and can speak from their written work.
Third, they create opportunities for targeted in-class revision. Students can always rewrite their sentences in class, but occasionally, at the end of the discussion, I'll require them to do so. This instills two essential pedagogical values: 1) ideas develop through discussion and 2) failure is constructive if you recover and learn from it.
Fourth, they're easy to grade, which makes them valuable in classes large and small (I first used them when teaching 68 students in 3 sections). I can give close and focused feedback on 50 words regularly and quickly, thereby reinforcing that comments matter more than grades (which I don't give on these assignments). Instead, I view them as low-stakes assignments in which I can mark up their answers and give them guidelines for improvement. Since they'll write another 50 words the next week, they have ample opportunities to try again.
Fifth, they help assess student strengths and weaknesses. It was not until I asked students to summarize a primary source in 50 words (it happened to be a selection from Roger Williams' A Key Into the Language of America), that I realized how complex the act of summarizing really is. Almost every student judged Williams, but no one actually summarized the selection. In fact, in the race to assert Williams' bias (a favorite word, to be sure) against the Indians, no one acknowledged that the text was a dictionary and Williams set out to record and explain the language of "the natives." If we want students to read, write, and think with sophistication, we have to make sure they have the necessary building blocks in place. In a longer paper, it's often hard to uncover the exact obstacle blocking a student from better work. However, when well-constructed (more on this below), fifty-word assignments offer a quick and effective means of gauging student prowess at particular skills.
Sixth, these assignments work best when planned in advance, which in turn forces me to think through what I want students to practice, what order of critical-thinking drills makes the most sense, and what I want students to glean from each class reading. Every 50-word sentence assignment is on the syllabus, which means I devise and sequence them in tandem with selecting readings and designing the course. They are integral rather than extra.
Fifty words: it's not a lot by the standards of a profession that revels in books, but it's plenty for anchoring class discussion, propelling thinking, and improving writing. I think of 50-word assignments as the academic equivalent of dribbling drills or playing scales, the fundamental components of thinking that require regular practice to maintain and deploy effectively.
 I learned and absorbed these values in college, most directly from two professors who transparently taught them. First, Alan White's Introduction to Moral and Political Philosophy required us to write 1-page papers for every class, and the comments we made on them during class counted toward the grade. Second, Ed Burger's The Art of Mathematical Thinking mandated failure, accounted for and reflected upon in "failure journals" that comprised 5 percent of the course grade.
October 18, 2013 in Ben Wright.


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Molten Sulfur Blog
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PCs on the Battlefield: The Crusades
Tristan Zimmerman
Many RPG campaigns involve wars. But wars are enormous affairs, with tens or hundreds of thousands of combatants on each side. How do you make a single party of PCs stand out? The received wisdom is not to put them in the center of the battle, where gameplay is repetitive and the PCs can't contribute much. Instead, put them in special situations where they can really shine! Here, we'll look at three such moments during the Crusades where a handful of Muslim fighters turned the tide of battle!
In 1096, two Seljuk spies brought down the notorious People's Crusade. Some 40,000 Catholics – mostly poorly-armed rabble, not real soldiers – marched from Europe into modern-day Turkey. As they went, they pillaged harvests, slaughtered villages, and burned mosques and Greek Orthodox churches alike.
This was the territory of Sultan Kilij Arslan, who did not much care for the depredations of these crusaders. So he laid a trap for them. He emptied a fortress named Xerigordon. A company of six thousand crusaders on a long-range pillaging expedition took the bait and seized the fortress. Little did they realize Xerigordon's water source lay outside the walls. The sultan's forces besieged the fortress. After a week, the crusaders surrendered. The sultan executed most of them.
Then it was time for the spies to go to work. Two Greek agents of the sultan posed as crusaders and infiltrated the main crusader camp. They told their "fellows" that the pillaging expedition had seized the sultan's capital of Nicaea. The pillagers had no intention of sharing the booty with the rest of the army. The undisciplined rabble that was the bulk of the People's Crusade formed a mob. They demanded to march on Nicaea immediately to share in the looting. This route would take the army right into a Seljuk ambush.
But then the worst happened! A survivor of Xerigordon arrived in camp. He revealed the disaster that had befallen his comrades and put the lie to the claim of free loot in Nicaea. At your table, your PCs (who are probably playing the role of the spies) would be wise to kill or discredit the survivor – or flee for their lives!
In real life, things worked out fine for Sultan Kilij Arslan. The mob still wanted to march on Nicaea, just now to "avenge the martyrs". The spies sent word to the sultan. The disorganized crusader advance sprung the Seljuk trap, and the sultan handily sent them fleeing back to Europe, killing some 20,000 crusaders in the process.
In 1112, Baldwin, the Crusader King of Edessa, lay siege to the city of Tyre in modern-day Lebanon. The crusaders built a fearsome siege engine to break into the city. The device was a wooden tower on wheels. Inside its first story was a battering ram 90 feet long, with a 20-pound iron head. Its higher stories were filled with bowmen who could fire from close range while protected by the tower's walls. The siege engine doesn't seem to have been tall enough to overtop the wall and disgorge troops. I haven't been able to determine why that's the case, but there may have been an intentional mound at the base of the wall to make taller siege engines tip over.
Inside Tyre there was a sailor from Tripoli (the one in modern-day Lebanon, not Libya). He was probably a refugee from the crusader conquest of his city two years earlier. He saw what was happening, went to a smithy, and forged a whole bunch of iron grapnels. When the siege engine came against the wall and started hammering a hole in it, the defenders hooked the tower with their grapnels. They pulled and heaved until the tower threatened to tip over. The crusaders inside were forced to wheel the tower back to safety. The Tyrians repelled several attacks by the tower in this way.
Ultimately, the Tripolitan sailor secured Tyre's victory. When the grapnel trip stopped working (maybe the crusaders reinforced the structure?), the sailor devised another solution. He installed horizontal beams that poured jars of human waste on the tower. The gagging crusaders could no longer operate the ram. The Tyrians then dumped flaming baskets of oil, bitumen, and firewood on the tower. The crusaders scrambled to extinguish the flames with buckets of water and vinegar, but the Tyrians followed up with baskets of boiling oil. The tower became a torch. As the crusaders fled the pyre, the Tyrians sortied. The crusaders fled. The siege was broken.
At your table, having the PCs be on the receiving side of a siege can be a great test of the players' ingenuity. Throw a novel siege engine at them and force them to come up with some clever way to negate it. If you want to reward thier creative thinking, while the besiegers fall into chaos, the besieged army can sally forth as at Tyre and break the siege!
Example siege towers
In 1220, a crusader army was holed up at Damietta, in Egypt. They were supposed to march on Cairo, a vital seat of Muslim power, but opted to wait for reinforcements. Holy Roman Emperor Frederick II had proclaimed his intent to sail for Egypt with tens of thousands of soldiers. The crusaders expected him by the spring of 1221. By the summer of 1221, he still hadn't arrived, so the crusaders marched on Cairo. But they'd waited too long.
Before the modern damming of the Nile, the river flooded every summer. As the crusader army marched south, they failed to notice the river was rising. By mid-August, the land was so muddy that forward momentum ceased. The crusaders started to retreat.
Then a band of Egyptian soldiers tore down the river's dikes. Floodwaters burbled across the landscape toward the crusaders. The mud, which had been a problem, became a nightmare. Horses and carts were stuck. The army was trapped.
The Egyptians could have massacred or starved out the crusaders. Instead, they dictated terms. The crusaders would have safe passage out of Egypt, provided they gave up Damietta and agreed to an eight-year truce. The crusader army returned to Europe in defeat.
At your table, breaching dikes along a major river is a great way for a small band of PCs to reshape the battlefield and ensure victory! Can they sneak past the enemy scouts to reach the dike? Can they enlist the help of local farmers to breach it? Can they hold off enemy outriders while the farmers work? And, finally, can they and the farmers escape before the floodwaters make the area impassable?
Source: The Crusades Through Arab Eyes by Amin Maalouf

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


WE GET ASKED A LOT OF QUESTIONS.
HOPEFULLY THESE FAQ'S CAN ANSWER SOME!
1. WHAT IS INCLUDED IN THE CAMP REGISTRATION FEE?
Many little SURPRISES along the way!
2. WHEN DO WE GET DROPPED OFF AND PICKED UP?
Each camp experience is a little bit different. Please CLICK HERE and see when your camp time is!
3. IS THERE ANY FREE TIME?
FOR SURE THERE IS! Each afternoon we have 1 hour of free time where campers get to hang out by the beach, go ZIPLINING or tryout one of many other camp activities! We also have 1 skill a day called 'Choice' where the campers can choose what skill they want to do with their friends!
4. WHAT SHOULD CAMPERS BRING TO CAMP?
Bible, pen, notebook, hat, water bottle, warm modest clothing, modest swim wear (one piece bathing suits please!), insect repellent, sun screen, helmets, towel, soap and personal items, warm bedding, flashlight, etc. If your camper wants to bring a camera, a disposable camera is recommended.
We ask that campers DO NOT bring lighters or matches, knives, weapons of any kind, drugs or drug paraphernalia. Also, electronic media devices such as cell phones and iPods should be left at home. Wondering why? These items distract kids from their time at camp. We want campers to be away from the noise and distractions of normal life for their week at camp. Also, we want to do the best we can for all campers in protecting them from all forms of potential cyber-bullying (and in light of the recent Privacy Act legislation).
Please note that Katepwa Lake Camp is not responsible for lost, broken, or stolen items.
6. WILL THERE BE TIME FOR ME TO USE THE BOATS IF I'M NOT IN WATER SPORTS AS A SKILL?
ABSOLUTELY! We have the boats in the water during free time for no extra charge!
7. WHAT IS YOUR CANCELLATION FEE FOR SUMMER CAMP?
To cancel your registration, please call the camp office. There is a $25 processing fee for all cancellations processed by April 30. After May 1 and up to 14 days before your camp starts, there is a $50 cancellation fee. Within 14 days of your camp, fees paid are non-refundable. Please inform the camp office if you are not able to attend.
8. IS THERE STILL A CANCELLATION FEE IF A CAMP WEEK IS SOLD OUT?
Simple. While many campers may be put on a wait list, often when it gets that close to camp those campers make other plans assuming that they will not get into camp. Most times we are not able to fill spots so close to camp even when so many campers would have been able to come. We have the cancellation fee to encourage people to commit to camp by the 14 day cutoff.
9. WHAT KIND OF SUPERVISION IS THERE AT KLC?
We pick responsible people who have a passion with working with kids and youth.
These staff go through a thorough training process which prepares them for working with kids and youth.
Please CLICK HERE to check out information on Tick and Lyme Disease.


I recently heard a story on the radio about paddling children in Florida schools. I was shocked that this type of thing still happens. The story started me on a path to stop this form of discipline. I started doing some research.
What I found was truly upsetting. Only 31 states (plus D.C. and Puerto Rico) have actually abolished corporal punishment in public schools. Sadly, it is still used in the other 19 states. And it remains a fairly common practice in Alabama (4.5%), Arkansas (4.7%) and Mississippi (7.5%).


If you have an idea or concern which you would like the deacons to discuss, please use the Feedback form. The matter will then be included on the agenda at our next meeting. We will appoint a deacon to provide feedback to you, if you leave contact details.
Having spent 14 years as a freelance trumpeter, band leader and teacher, Kevin answered a sense of calling to train for ministry. In 2015 he became a Minister in Training at Castle Hill Baptist Church and is also studying at Bristol Baptist College. Kevin is married to Joy and they have a one daughter, Molly. As part of their shared ministry, Kevin and Joy oversee and run a Falcons Holiday (CPAS) each summer for children who would not normally be able to afford one.
Kevin is a keen fan of Newcastle United and enjoys a good cup of tea, walking, jazz and attempting to complete the odd crossword!
I have been attending Castle Hill since moving to Warwick with my wife Sarah in 2002. Prior to this I was a member of a large city centre church in Leicester where I ran a home group with Sarah and sat on the PCC.
During my time at Castle Hill I have been involved in the music group, sound team and I have helped lead youth work.
Our family has grown and now includes three children. I currently work as a teacher at a local school and I am also a senior examiner for one of the examination boards.
A member of Warwick Baptist Church all my life, I am currently a teacher of Philosophy and a Life Coach (www.powerchange.com). I spent many years as a missionary in South America in community development and training (bmsworldmission.org) and more recently was a trainer of clergy in the UK. I love to learn, and am currently studying nlp & Positive Psychology. I am particularly interested in what things mean to people and how to make people's lives happier. I am involved with Human Rights & Environmental Groups. I am married with two grown up children.
Twitter: things that interest me about life @martin_hewitt and about philosophy & psychology @TheRevOnline.
I was born in Hong Kong and came to the UK to study at a boarding school when I was 13. I came from 3 generations of a Christian family in HK but did not return to our faith until much more recently when I was baptised at Castle Hill in 2012. I am a chartered architect and also a practising solicitor. I hope to use my skills and knowledge to support and enhance the leadership of Castle Hill and to relay God's message to others and encourage them with my own experience.
My wife, Diane, and I have been part of the church at Castle Hill since our move here in 2003. Diane is a nurse, and I am self employed as a consultant in the construction industry. We have two daughters, Stephanie and Sophie. I have responsibility for the upkeep and maintenance of the property.
I have attended Castle Hill since 2000 when I moved back to Warwick where I was brought up. I work in the NHS as a midwife, and have clocked up nearly 20 years. I have 2 grown up children and recently became a grandmother for the first time. I feel that in recent years I have progressed on my Christian journey and that I am now ready to take a more active part in church life.
I have been part of Castle Hill Baptist Church since 2001 when I started attending with Andrew, my husband and two children. My life revolves around them and serving the local community. I am keen to support young mums so began Tiddlers Mother and Baby Group nine years ago and continue to lead it. Prayer ministry is one of my main focuses, and currently I lead the Prayer Team and am involved with The Well Christian Healing Centre. Andrew and I run the Christianity Explored Course.
I am a retired government officer with a personnel and finance background and have been associated with Castle Hill since 1953. I am married to Margo, with two grown up children and two grandchildren. Outside the fellowship we are committed to helping the ministry of the Highway Trust through the activities sponsored by Thornleigh Christian Hotel and Thornleigh Travel.
Within the fellowship I assisted in writing the constitution and oversee CAMEO, the monthly daytime group.
Colin and I attended Gillingham Baptist Church for 35 years, where I was captain of a large Girl's Brigade Company and served on BMS general committee. We moved to Warwick in 2007 and quickly settled at Castle Hill becoming Members in 2008. Currently I am involved with Tuesday Together and one of the leaders of the Craft Morning as well as one of the church reps for Churches Together. I have 2 grown up children (Gary and Fiona) and 2 very energetic grandsons. I count it a privilege to be part of such a caring fellowship where God's word is Faithfully preached.
I am a retired Local Government Officer and have been attending Castle Hill since 1985. I am married to Heather and we have two children. I am the Treasurer of Noah's Ark Christian Preschool and I also lead one of the Church's house groups.
Since moving to the area in 1990 I have been worshipping at Castle Hill. I became a deacon in 1992. In addition to being a deacon I am treasurer for 95 fM (for Mission), treasurer for Gateway café, part of the prayer team and the audio visual team.
Having retired early from banking I have time to serve the wider Baptist family as a Trustee of the Baptist Union, a Trustee of the Baptist Pension Scheme, Trustee and Treasurer of the Heart of England Baptist Association and Chair of the Baptist Building Fund.
To fill in my time I also work part time by taking people on holiday as a tour manager with Great Rail Journeys.


text:
Some ventilation upgrades at B.C. hospitals as health minister addresses COVID-19 outbreaks
The minister of health and his staff have provided some new information on B.C.'s response to COVID-19 outbreaks in hospitals, but many of the details remain hazy, including how many hospitals saw improved ventilation as a result.
Since the start of the pandemic, at least 1,619 people likely caught COVID-19 in the province's hospitals, and at least 274 of them died. The provincial health officer insisted there are fewer outbreaks now due to vaccinations, but also improvements in ventilation systems.
There is growing discussion about the airborne nature of some COVID-19 infections, with Dr. Theresa Tam recently describing aerosol particles drifting like second-hand smoke. But while B.C. has invested in some ventilation upgrades for hospitals, officials say not all of them are due to the pandemic, and the health minister was reluctant to use the word "airborne" in discussing COVID-19 transmission Monday.
"There've been significant upgrades in ventilation (in hospitals) in all six health authorities throughout the province," said Adrian Dix. "The focus has been more in some of our older hospitals, for obvious reasons. The others are built to a higher standard of ventilation and so all of that work has been happening, much of it since the beginning of the pandemic but even before then."
The Ministry of Health provided CTV News with a summary of some of the ventilation measures, pointing out that Lions Gate Hospital, where 147 people got sick with COVID-19 and 18 died in three separate outbreaks, had $226,000 in ventilation upgrades to the ICU and COVID-19 wards, among other areas.
Richmond Hospital racked up $2.1 million in costs responding to COVID-19, which included "a number of interventions such as installation of hoarding, infection prevention and control practices (i.e., enhanced housekeeping), among others." About $397,000 of that was spent on HVAC and ventilation measures.
Island Health insisted its hospitals already have "100 per cent outdoor units that provide adequate ventilation," and while Northern Health, Interior Health and Providence Health Care improved or installed ventilation systems and negative pressure rooms, Fraser Health provided almost no information about what it did.
"Most Fraser Health acute sites meet the necessary standards, and the health authority has implemented temporary measures across acute care sites as needed," wrote a ministry spokesperson, explaining 200 portable air purifiers were deployed across B.C.'s largest health authority.
1/5 Layering #COVID19 protections is best! Evidence on aerosol spread of the #SARSCoV2 virus shows that expelled virus particles can spread over distances and linger in fine aerosols for periods of time, much like second-hand smoke. https://t.co/V5p7kz3ioX
— Dr. Theresa Tam (@CPHO_Canada) November 13, 2021
But some of the hospitals in that area are older, and as Fraser Health fights to conceal reports about what led to outbreaks and what was done in response, the issue of how much airborne spread of the virus could've contributed is an open question. At Surrey Memorial Hospital alone, there have been 15 outbreaks, with 147 people likely catching the virus there and 18 of them dying.
CTV News has been trying to speak with health authority doctors responsible for overseeing outbreak response in Fraser Health and Vancouver Coastal Health, but they have not been authorized to speak and the health minister addressed the issue of nosocomial (hospital) transmission in broad strokes instead.
"I give interviews seven days a week," insisted Dix. "When you have hospitals that are treating people, including people with COVID-19, especially in the pre-vaccination period there was significant outbreaks in our hospitals."
Watch the entire interview with CTV News Vancouver's Penny Daflos and B.C. Health Minister Adrian Dix here.
The third Monday in January is known as Blue Monday, drawing attention to the depression and the difficulties those suffering from the winter blues face.
Environment Canada has issued a winter storm watch for Regina, warning of potentially hazardous conditions Monday.
Sunday was a day months in the making, as volunteers with the Out of the Cold Community Association put the finishing touches inside the emergency modular units that will eventually house 26 people.


The famous australian Clarendon Vineyard and Winery is up for sale for more than A$10m.
The vineyard, situated at the northern end of McLaren Vale, has supplied fruit for some of Australia's most famous wines, including Penfolds Grange and Eileen Hardy Shiraz.
Together with some 174 other estates, it was featured by Robert Parker in his book « The World's Greatest Wine Estates ».
Clarendon was established in the 1970s and includes 83ha of Cabernet Sauvignon, Shiraz, Grenache, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc and Viognier, planted on the 186ha of land of the estate.
Expressions of interest for the property are due to close on 7 December.


text:
Carole Piovesan
Mary Jane Dykeman
Shanon Grauer
Noel Corriveau
Migan Megardichian
Carole Piovesanpete@pmish.com2020-01-16T19:37:08-05:00
CO-FOUNDER | PARTNER
cpiovesan@INQdatalaw.com
T: 416 967 7100 ext. 229
Ontario 2010
Carole Piovesan is a partner and co-founder at INQ Data Law. Carole is a respected leader in the area of AI and law. She is known for applying creativity, strategic thinking and a multi-disciplinary approach to helping clients solve complex problems associated with data use and exponential technologies.
Carole's practice concentrates on privacy, cyber readiness, data governance and artificial intelligence. She regularly counsels global clients on a wide range of matters related to privacy, data protection, data governance, ethical AI and risk management for AI use. Prior to founding INQ Data Law, Carole was a lawyer at McCarthy Tétrault where she served as co-lead of the national Cybersecurity, Privacy and Data Management group.
Carole plays an active role in shaping law, policy and standards related to data use and AI. She is a member of the IEEE GIEAIS Policy Committee based in the United States. She is also the co-chair of the data governance working group for the Data Governance Standardization Collaborative at the Standards Council of Canada. She is a member of the Taskforce on AI for Health at the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research. She is also an advisor to the Law Commission of Ontario's working group on AI in administrative decisions, the AI Impact Alliance as well as several start-ups.
In 2018, Carole was appointed by the federal Minister of Innovation to serve as a Digital Leaders in the national data and digital transformation consultations. As a Digital Leader, she consulted with various stakeholders across Canada to help inform the federal government's first national Digital Charter that was announced on May 21, 2019.
Carole is a highly sought-after speaker on issues of data ethics, AI and law, international privacy regulation. She is presently co-editing a book on AI and law (Thomson Reuters, 2020). She is a contributor to Cognitive World, an online publication featured in Forbes.com.
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text:
Lyttelton Museum
Project Lyttelton Museum
Client Lyttelton Historical Museum Society
Category Culture + Community
The purpose of the new museum is to provide a place to actively share, celebrate and preserve the taonga and stories of Lyttelton township and Te Whakaraupō/ the Harbour for the benefit of the whole community and its visitors.
The museum will be a place where stories are brought to life. A place to share, celebrate, tell, explore, think and learn. It will include a mixture of permanent exhibits and spaces which are flexible in arrangement and interchangeable so that the building can adapt to future exhibitions and community use.
The stories will be drawn from the area within which it is located. This strong connection to the surrounding context provided a unique design opportunity for the building form and window view shafts to be directed towards important sites and landscape features where historic events took place, and in many cases can still be visited. This became the central design idea for the museum - an inside-out museum. The concept proposes a range of external exhibitions be located at various sites of significance around Lyttelton and Te Whakaraupō. The museum is a starting place to understand and explore the rich cultural history of the place and its people.
The architectural expression is an opportunity to create an iconic image which will attract both locals and visitors alike.
The intent is for this project to be as sustainable as practicably possible within the budget. Priorities include being low cost to operate, energy efficient, long-lasting, low maintenance and healthy materials and use passive environmental controls where possible.
Conversations with Te Haup o Ngāti Wheke and local artist Nathan Pohio have informed the design. We want the museum to support appropriate tikanga so that it can be a place entrusted to hold and share stories and taonga of mana whenua for the benefit of the whole community. Te Hapu o Ngāti Wheke have also put forward a name in te reo Maori.
We believe this project will be another important catalyst for the regeneration of Lyttelton township post-earthquake.
Project Principal Darryl Haines
Project Team Fiona Short
TE PAPA ART GALLERY TOI ART


An average of 700 youth and 600 adults attend the annual Take Kids Fishing Day at Jeffers' Bend held the Saturday of Memorial Day weekend. Since 1999, over 60 businesses, groups and organizations have provided support. Kids are provided lunch, free T-shirts, and prizes for smallest fish, largest fish and most fish in each age group.


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