Toss and Spin Juggling State Graphs
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
National Circus and Acrobats of the People's Republic of China
Friday, September 11, 2015, 8pm Saturday, September 12, 2015, 2pm & 8pm Zellerbach Hall National Circus and Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China Peking Dreams Cal Performances’ $"#%–$"#& season is sponsored by Wells Fargo. PROGRAM Peking Dreams EKING (known today as Beijing), the capital of the People’s Republic of China, is a Pfamous historical and cultural city with a history spanning 1,000 years and a wealth of precious Chinese cultural heritage, including the Great Wall, the Forbidden City, the Summer Palace, and the Temple of Heaven. Acrobatic art, Chinese circus, and Peking opera are Chinese cultural treasures and are beloved among the people of Peking. These art forms combine music, acrobatics, performance, mime, and dance and share many similarities with Western culture. Foreign tourists walking along the streets or strolling through the parks of Peking can often hear natives sing beautiful Peking opera, see them play diabolo or perform other acrobatics. Peking Dreams , incorporating elements of acrobatics, Chinese circus, and Peking opera, invites audiences into an artistic world full of history and wonder. The actors’ flawless performance, colorful costumes, and elaborate makeup will astound audiences with visual and aural treats. PROGRAM Opening Acrobatic Master and His Pupils The Peking courtyard is bathed in bright moonlight. In the dim light of the training room, three children formally become pupils to an acrobatic master. Through patient teaching, the master is determined to pass his art and tradition down to his pupils. The Drunken Beauty Amidst hundreds of flowers in bloom, the imperial concubine in the Forbidden City admires the full moon while drinking and toasting. -
How to Juggle the Proof for Every Theorem an Exploration of the Mathematics Behind Juggling
How to juggle the proof for every theorem An exploration of the mathematics behind juggling Mees Jager 5965802 (0101) 3 0 4 1 2 (1100) (1010) 1 4 4 3 (1001) (0011) 2 0 0 (0110) Supervised by Gil Cavalcanti Contents 1 Abstract 2 2 Preface 4 3 Preliminaries 5 3.1 Conventions and notation . .5 3.2 A mathematical description of juggling . .5 4 Practical problems with mathematical answers 9 4.1 When is a sequence jugglable? . .9 4.2 How many balls? . 13 5 Answers only generate more questions 21 5.1 Changing juggling sequences . 21 5.2 Constructing all sequences with the Permutation Test . 23 5.3 The converse to the average theorem . 25 6 Mathematical problems with mathematical answers 35 6.1 Scramblable and magic sequences . 35 6.2 Orbits . 39 6.3 How many patterns? . 43 6.3.1 Preliminaries and a strategy . 43 6.3.2 Computing N(b; p).................... 47 6.3.3 Filtering out redundancies . 52 7 State diagrams 54 7.1 What are they? . 54 7.2 Grounded or Excited? . 58 7.3 Transitions . 59 7.3.1 The superior approach . 59 7.3.2 There is a preference . 62 7.3.3 Finding transitions using the flattening algorithm . 64 7.3.4 Transitions of minimal length . 69 7.4 Counting states, arrows and patterns . 75 7.5 Prime patterns . 81 1 8 Sometimes we do not find the answers 86 8.1 The converse average theorem . 86 8.2 Magic sequence construction . 87 8.3 finding transitions with flattening algorithm . -
IJA Enewsletter Editor Don Lewis (Email: [email protected]) Renew At
THE INTERNATIONAL JUGGLERS’ ASSOCIATION June 2015 IJA eNewsletter editor Don Lewis (email: [email protected]) Renew at http://www.juggle.org/renew IJA eNewsletter IJA Festival July 20 - 26, 2015 Quebec City, QC, Canada Register online soon! Discounts on Contents: Event Packages end June 30! IJA Pre-Reg Deadline Only Days Away Full info is on our website: Chairman’s Message www.juggle.org/festival IJA Election - New, Vote Online! Candidates’ Statements After June 30th, Stage Championships Finalists Register in Person at the Festival IJA Festival Information Online IJA Fest’s Special Guests See fest details starting on page 4, Festival Checklist where the Championships Finalists are listed! WJD shirts, YJA badges in IJA Store What’s New at eJuggle Coming Soon to eJuggle... Juggling Festivals Juggling Festivals: Lincolnshire, UK Eugene, OR Quebec City, Quebec, Canada (IJA) Collinée en Bretagne, France Bruneck, South Tyrol, Italy (EJC) Montpeyroux, France Garsington, Oxfordshire, UK Cleveland, OH Portland, OR Kansas City, MO Philadelphia, PA Fukushima, Japan Ottumwa, IA WWW.JUGGLE.ORG Page 1 THE INTERNATIONAL JUGGLERS’ ASSOCIATION June 2015 Chairman’s Message, by Nathan Wakefield - Obstacle course: $500 - Waterballoon slip and slide: $200 - Drinks and flair bartender: $200 - Onsite massage therapist: $1,000 - Cardboard box castle building contest: $60 - Pinata filled with juggling props: $250 - Tye Dye $60 "To render assistance to fellow jugglers." - Food. $1,630 and the remainder of any additional funds. Special thanks to donor Unna Med and all those who Less than one month until the 2015 IJA Festival in contributed towards this fund of awesomeness! Quebec City! It's been a long road of hard work for our festival team If logistics is an issue for you, we have rideboards and officers, but everything is in place for this year's available on both our festival forum and on Facebook. -
Inspiring Mathematical Creativity Through Juggling
Journal of Humanistic Mathematics Volume 10 | Issue 2 July 2020 Inspiring Mathematical Creativity through Juggling Ceire Monahan Montclair State University Mika Munakata Montclair State University Ashwin Vaidya Montclair State University Sean Gandini Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Mathematics Commons Recommended Citation Monahan, C. Munakata, M. Vaidya, A. and Gandini, S. "Inspiring Mathematical Creativity through Juggling," Journal of Humanistic Mathematics, Volume 10 Issue 2 (July 2020), pages 291-314. DOI: 10.5642/ jhummath.202002.14 . Available at: https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/vol10/iss2/14 ©2020 by the authors. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. JHM is an open access bi-annual journal sponsored by the Claremont Center for the Mathematical Sciences and published by the Claremont Colleges Library | ISSN 2159-8118 | http://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/ The editorial staff of JHM works hard to make sure the scholarship disseminated in JHM is accurate and upholds professional ethical guidelines. However the views and opinions expressed in each published manuscript belong exclusively to the individual contributor(s). The publisher and the editors do not endorse or accept responsibility for them. See https://scholarship.claremont.edu/jhm/policies.html for more information. Inspiring Mathematical Creativity Through Juggling Ceire Monahan Department of Mathematical Sciences, Montclair State University, New Jersey, USA -
The Beginner's Guide to Circus and Street Theatre
The Beginner’s Guide to Circus and Street Theatre www.premierecircus.com Circus Terms Aerial: acts which take place on apparatus which hang from above, such as silks, trapeze, Spanish web, corde lisse, and aerial hoop. Trapeze- An aerial apparatus with a bar, Silks or Tissu- The artist suspended by ropes. Our climbs, wraps, rotates and double static trapeze acts drops within a piece of involve two performers on fabric that is draped from the one trapeze, in which the ceiling, exhibiting pure they perform a wide strength and grace with a range of movements good measure of dramatic including balances, drops, twists and falls. hangs and strength and flexibility manoeuvres on the trapeze bar and in the ropes supporting the trapeze. Spanish web/ Web- An aerialist is suspended high above on Corde Lisse- Literally a single rope, meaning “Smooth Rope”, while spinning Corde Lisse is a single at high speed length of rope hanging from ankle or from above, which the wrist. This aerialist wraps around extreme act is their body to hang, drop dynamic and and slide. mesmerising. The rope is spun by another person, who remains on the ground holding the bottom of the rope. Rigging- A system for hanging aerial equipment. REMEMBER Aerial Hoop- An elegant you will need a strong fixed aerial display where the point (minimum ½ ton safe performer twists weight bearing load per rigging themselves in, on, under point) for aerial artists to rig from and around a steel hoop if they are performing indoors: or ring suspended from the height varies according to the ceiling, usually about apparatus. -
Happy Birthday!
THE THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 2021 Quote of the Day “That’s what I love about dance. It makes you happy, fully happy.” Although quite popular since the ~ Debbie Reynolds 19th century, the day is not a public holiday in any country (no kidding). Happy Birthday! 1998 – Burger King published a full-page advertisement in USA Debbie Reynolds (1932–2016) was Today introducing the “Left-Handed a mega-talented American actress, Whopper.” All the condiments singer, and dancer. The acclaimed were rotated 180 degrees for the entertainer was first noticed at a benefit of left-handed customers. beauty pageant in 1948. Reynolds Thousands of customers requested was soon making movies and the burger. earned a nomination for a Golden Globe Award for Most Promising 2005 – A zoo in Tokyo announced Newcomer. She became a major force that it had discovered a remarkable in Hollywood musicals, including new species: a giant penguin called Singin’ In the Rain, Bundle of Joy, the Tonosama (Lord) penguin. With and The Unsinkable Molly Brown. much fanfare, the bird was revealed In 1969, The Debbie Reynolds Show to the public. As the cameras rolled, debuted on TV. The the other penguins lifted their beaks iconic star continued and gazed up at the purported Lord, to perform in film, but then walked away disinterested theater, and TV well when he took off his penguin mask into her 80s. Her and revealed himself to be the daughter was actress zoo director. Carrie Fisher. ©ActivityConnection.com – The Daily Chronicles (CAN) HURSDAY PRIL T , A 1, 2021 Today is April Fools’ Day, also known as April fish day in some parts of Europe. -
JUGGLING in the U.S.S.R. in November 1975, I Took a One Week Tour to Leningrad and Ring Cascade Using a "Holster” at Each Side
Volume 28. No. 3 March 1976 INTERNATIONAL JUGGLERS ASSOCIATION from Roger Dol/arhide JUGGLING IN THE U.S.S.R. In November 1975, I took a one week tour to Leningrad and ring cascade using a "holster” at each side. He twice pretended Moscow, Russia. I wasfortunate to see a number of jugglers while to accidentally miss the catch of all 9 down over his head before I was there. doing it perfectly to rousing applause and an encore bow. At the Leningrad Circus a man approximately 45 years old did Also on the show was a lady juggler who did a short routine an act which wasn’t terribly exciting, though his juggling was spinning 15-inch square glass sheets. She finished by spinning pretty good. He did a routine with 5, 4, 3 sticks including one on a stick balanced on her forehead and one on each hand showering the 5. He also balanced a pole with a tray of glassware simultaneously. Then, she did the routine of balancing a tray of on his head and juggled 4 metaf plates. For a finish, he cqnter- glassware on a sword balanced point to point on a dagger in her spun a heavy-looking round wooden table upside-down on a 10- mouth and climbing a swaying ladder ala Rosana and others. foot sectioned pole balanced on his forehead, then knocked the Finally, there were two excellent juggling acts as part of a really pole away and caught the table still spinning on a short pole held great music and variety floor show at the Arabat Restaurant in in his hands. -
TERRAIN INTELLIGENCE Ifope~}M' Oy QUARTERMASTER SCHOOL Lubflar
MHI tI"Copy ? ·_aI i-,I C'opy 31 77 /; DEPARTMENT OF 'THE ARMY FIELD MANUAL TERRAIN INTELLIGENCE IfOPE~}m' Oy QUARTERMASTER SCHOOL LUBflAR. U.S. ARMY QUA. TZ. MSIR SCL, FORT LEE, VA. 22YOlS ,O.ISTx L.at. : , .S, HEAD QU ARTER S, DEPARTMENT OF T HE ARMY OCTOBER 1967 *FM 30-10 FIELD MANUAL HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY No. 30-10 I WASHINGTON, D.C., 24 October 1967 TERRAIN INTELLIGENCE CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION ..........................-- 1-3 2. CONCEPTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Section I. Nature of terrain intelligence _____.______ .__. 4-7 II. Responsibilities -. ------------------- 8-11 CHAPTER 3. PRODUCTION OF TERRAIN INTELLIGENCE Section I. Intelligence cycle __ …...__…____-----__-- 12-16 II. Sources and agencies ….................... .--- 17-23 CHAPTER 4. WEATHER AND CLIMATE Section I. Weather ..................................... 24-39 II. Climate -.................................. 40-47 III. Operations in extreme climates _................. 48-50 CHAPTER 5. NATURAL TERRAIN FEATURES Section I. Significance .................................. 51, 52 II. Landforms __________ _------------- ------- 53-61 Drainage............................. 62-69 IV. Nearshore oceanography ................. 70-75 V. Surface materials ............................ 76-81 VI. Vegetation ................................... 82-91 CHAPTER 6. MANMADE TERRAIN FEATURES Section I. Significance -.............................. 92, 93 II. Lines of communication ….................... 94-103 III. Petroleum and natural gas ____. _._______.___ 104-108 IV. Mines, quarries, and pits ….................... 109-112 V. Airfields ----------------------------- 113-115 VI. Water terminals _______…-------- ----------- 116-118 VII. Hydraulic structures -........................ 119-121 VIII. Urban areas and buildings ................... 122-128 IX. Nonurban areas ___ _--------------------- 129-131 CHAPTER 7. MILITARY ASPECTS OF THE TERRAIN Section I. Military use of terrain _....._________._____._ 132-139 Ii. Special operations ......................... 140, 141 III. -
Fargo Convention Well Worth the Journey
August 1980 Vol. 32 No. 5 Membership—1,200 1981 Convention Site—Cleveland, OH, Case Western Reserve University Fargo convention well worth the journey In anticipation of sharing talent and watching jugglers in the crowded party room witti the promise Benefit shows for crowds at the NDSU student some of the best jugglers in North America at work, of greater support if the IJA would return to Fargo union, the Red River Mall, a Shrine club and a 475 people trekked through mid July heat to Faigo, nextyear. Reaction was not positive, and conven- nursing home demonstrated IJA’s appreciation ND, site of the 33rd IJA annual convention, tioneers later voted Cleveland. OH, as the 1981 for the hospitality, There, close by the geographical center of the site (see page 6). The convention ran smoothly, and largely on time. continent, they witnessed the basics—like 3-ball High-rise lodging contained two-story foyer areas and 5-club cascades—and the outer limits of jug that were ideal for juggling. The university food gling skill, as demonstrated by Michael Kass’s prize service fed 165 jugglers three times day, and cater winning performance of club kick-ups. The same ed a pleasant outdcxar "buffalo" barbeque at Troll- lure of communion with fellow jugglers has drawn wood Park on Saturday. this group together annually since 1947, when The Saturday morning parade included many the founding fathers formed the group during a other area groups, and was aired by NBC news convention of the international Brotherhood of on a late-night broadcast. -
Reflections and Exchanges for Circus Arts Teachers Project
REFLections and Exchanges for Circus arts Teachers project INTRODUCTION 4 REFLECT IN A NUTSHELL 5 REFLECT PROJECT PRESENTATION 6 REFLECT LABS 7 PARTNERS AND ASSOCIATE PARTNERS 8 PRESENTATION OF THE 4 LABS 9 Lab #1: The role of the circus teacher in a creation process around the individual project of the student 9 Lab #2: Creation processes with students: observation, analysis and testimonies based on the CIRCLE project 10 Lab #3: A week of reflection on the collective creation of circus students 11 Lab #4: Exchanges on the creation process during a collective project by circus professional artists 12 METHODOLOGIES, ISSUES AND TOOLS EXPLORED 13 A. Contributions from professionals 13 B. Collective reflections 25 C. Encounters 45 SUMMARY OF THE LABORATORIES 50 CONCLUSION 53 LIST OF PARTICIPANTS 54 Educational coordinators and speakers 54 Participants 56 FEDEC Team 57 THANKS 58 2 REFLections and Exchanges for Circus arts Teachers project 3 INTRODUCTION Circus teachers play a key role in passing on this to develop the European project REFLECT (2017- multiple art form. Not only do they possess 2019), funded by the Erasmus+ programme. technical and artistic expertise, they also convey Following on from the INTENTS project (2014- interpersonal skills and good manners which will 2017)1, REFLECT promotes the circulation and help students find and develop their style and informal sharing of best practice among circus identity, each young artist’s own specific universe. school teachers to explore innovative teaching methods, document existing practices and open up These skills were originally passed down verbally opportunities for initiatives and innovation in terms through generations of families, but this changed of defining skills, engineering and networking. -
CNO Awarded at IHS Tribal Urban Awards Ceremony
State-of-the-art Chahta Oklahoma press at Texoma Foundation teams play Print Services works to secure in Stickball Choctaw legacy World Series Page 3 Page 9 Page 18 BISKINIK CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED PRESORT STD P.O. Box 1210 AUTO Durant OK 74702 U.S. POSTAGE PAID CHOCTAW NATION BISKINIKThe Official Publication of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma August 2012 Issue CNO awarded at IHS Tribal Urban Awards Ceremony By LISA REED services staff, the Choctaw Nation Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma has several new programs aimed at educating us on improving our life- The ninth annual Oklahoma styles.” City Area Director’s Indian Health Receiving awards were: Service Tribal Urban Awards Cer- • Area Director’s National Impact emony was held July 19 at the Na- – Mickey Peercy, Choctaw Nation’s tional Cowboy & Western Heritage Executive Director of Health. Museum in Oklahoma City. Chief • Area Director’s Area Impact – Gregory E. Pyle assisted in present- Jill Anderson, Clinic Director of the ing awards to the recipients from the Choctaw Health Clinic in McAles- Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. Thir- ter. teen individuals and one group from • Area Director’s Lifetime the Choctaw Nation’s service area Achievement Award – Kelly Mings, were recognized for their dedica- Chief Financial Officer for Choctaw tion and contributions to improving Nation Health Services. the health and well-being of Native • Exceptional Group Performance Americans. Award Clinical – Chi Hullo Li, The “I would like to commend all who Choctaw Nation’s long-term com- are here today,” said Chief Pyle. prehensive residential treatment pro- “Their hard work and dedication gram for Native American women Choctaw Nation: LISA REED are exemplary. -
Comprehensive Security Analyses of a Toys-To-Life Game and Possible Countermeasures Master Thesis - July 2016
Comprehensive security analyses of a toys-to-life game and possible countermeasures Master thesis - July 2016 Author Kevin Valk Radboud University [email protected] Supervisor Supervisor Second reader Robert Leyland Lejla Batina Eric Poll Radboud University Radboud University [email protected] [email protected] Abstract This thesis aims at modeling important attacks on a toys-to-life game using attack-defense trees. Using these trees, different practical attacks are executed to verify the current coun- termeasures and find possible new exploits. One critical exploit led to a binary dump of the firmware, which made it possible to reverse the key derivation algorithm. This led to breaking the security layer that protected the toys. With the key derivation algorithm known, toys could be forged for under a dollar and made it possible to search for unreleased toys and variants. Given the possible attacks, numerous countermeasures are presented to protect games against these attacks and improve general security. The foremost countermeasure is the addi- tion of digital signatures to the toys. This countermeasure makes it infeasible to forge toys. However, this does not stop 1-on-1 clones, but concepts are explored to protect against 1-on-1 clones in the future using Physical Unclonable Function (PUF). 1 Contents 1 Introduction 4 2 Background 5 2.1 Attack Trees.......................................5 2.1.1 Basic attack-defense trees............................5 2.1.2 Quantitative analysis...............................6 2.2 Public-key cryptography.................................6 2.3 Near Field Communication...............................7 2.3.1 MIFARE Classic.................................7 2.3.2 MIFARE Classic knockoff tags.........................8 3 Threat model 10 4 Attacks 14 4.1 Proxmark III......................................