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One of the great advantages of working at Adobe is that Adobe firmly believes in community engagement and volunteering. Every Adobe employee is encouraged to use their skills and passions outside of their work as volunteers and board members for nonprofits and other community organizations. I take this to heart as a volunteer with the first robotics. James works as a game announcer at the Granite State District FRC event, 2015 FIRST Robotics offers programs for elementary, high school and high school students around the world. These programs expose students to science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) through sports competitions. Students get a call at the beginning of each competition season and then build robots to solve the problem. Depending on the age of the participants, the challenge may be to solve an important problem such as water quality or providing affordable medical care, or it may be a game that requires careful planning of both robot design and game strategy. The elementary school program is called Junior FIRST Lego League (Jr.FLL). At Jr.FLL, students prepare a presentation to address this issue. As students get older, programs become competitive and teams must design, build and program the robot to address the challenge. The high school program is called FIRST Lego League (FLL). In FLL, the robots are made of Legos and use Lego NXT or EV3 controllers. Robots always work autonomously, and there is only one robot on each side of the playing field at a time. Robots perform call-related tasks, but usually do not compete directly with another robot. In high school, teams compete alongside other teams called Alliances to try to outdo other alliances. There are two high school programs: the FIRST Tech Challenge (FTC) and the FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC). At the FTC and FRC, the robots work autonomously for the first few seconds of the match, and then the students drive the robots to the remainder. There is usually a period at the end of the match, known as an endgame, where the rules change or an additional call becomes available. There's not always an endgame. The FTC uses Lego NXT robot controllers on larger robots, but they're switching to Android controllers for next season. FTC matches consist of two alliance robots and two alliances on the field at the same time. The FRC uses the National Instruments roboRIO controller and frames of up to 120 pounds of FRC matches consist of three robots per alliance and two alliances on the field simultaneously. There is a ton of YouTube videos out there; just look for FLL, FTC or FRC. I volunteer with the FRC as an announcer to play on-play in competitions and sometimes as an event judge. The first app has a home screen with sections for each program. Common to all the first is documentation. Documentation. The program has a number of programs specific documentation, including, but not limited to: The rules for each competitive season Coach and Mentor Guidelines of the Team Notice Training Program help Change logs for all of the aforementioned documentation Management of all of this documentation is a problem, since documentation regularly changes with real implications for teams. For example, at the beginning of the competition season, the rules of the game are often changed, which can affect the design of the robot. In addition, teams are encouraged to ask questions about the rules, and these questions and answers are often summarized in game documentation. Teams should be informed in a timely manner so that they do not proceed with projects that may not comply with the rules of the game. Timing is another problem. The rules of the game are announced to the world at certain times on certain days. This is done by using a global simultaneous so that no team has an advantage over the other team when it comes to the rules of the game. Traditionally, documentation is provided through password-protected PDF files on the FIRST website. At the end of the simulcast, the password will be revealed and the commands can start reading. When we started talking about DPS with FIRST, these two problems were central to our minds, and when I say ours, I mean the Adobe team. I can't speak for what was most important in the collective mind of first. We all believed that DPS could solve the upgrade problem, and the well-received release of content problems was very good, so we put it to the test in January 2015 with the revealing 2015 FRC game, . You can download the first app from iTunes or Google Play. You can also read the FRC Administrator's guide, game guide, team updates in the DPS WEB viewer. For FRC Kickoff, I went to a local college with most teams from Maine to watch simultaneous together. Many of the mentors and students had their mobile devices, and many had the first app on their device in advance. As the game was revealed and as the password for the PDF was shown, the game guide for Recycle Rush appeared in the first Game Manual app right on schedule. One of the mentors sitting next to me watched this. He looked at me and asked if he needed a password. I smiled and asked him to open the manual and find out. He tapped on the manual and began to read. Smiling, he looked up and said: Wow. That was awesome! Notification of the text push to update the game. The next test came a week after the first updates were to be published. The guides are made in InDesign, so the team at FIRST was able to make adjustments and publish these changes from InDesign. After publication, the teams should have known that the changes were available, so FIRST used the built-in DPS push notification service. Me and the team all received notifications on our iPads and our iPhones, and swiping or clicking the notification took us straight to Content. As we moved through the competition season, I watched as the teams used the lead. Many teams have had it on their phones as well as their tablets, as they often returned to management to confirm the design choice. Later in the season, they looked closely at the conditions that could lead to penalties. Even within the county championship, with teams competing in two or more predecessor events, teams still often use leadership. Design guides are as important as content, and FIRST has released a clean, readable and high-functioning tool to help teams play the game and ultimately to be the best competitors. Kudos to the first documentation teams that produce guides for all the first games. I headed to the in St. Louis, Missouri this week to volunteer a few more and see all the first programs pull up by the end of the 2014-2015 season. It was fun and enjoyment to help bring the GUIDE to DPS to the implementation and then see the positive reaction and real use of the world tool. I'm looking forward to helping management evolve as the 2015-2016 season begins. FIRST StrongholdYear2016Seasonal TeamManial Information3,128'2'Number of Regional53'1'2'Number District Events73'1'2'Championship Location Dome at Center of America, St. Louis, MissouriAwardsChairman987 - High Rollers - Winner of the Woodie FlowersEric Stokely Award - Team 360FounderCharles Bolden/NASAChampions330 - Beach Bots 2481 - Roboteers 120 - Team Cleveland 1086 - Blue Cheese - Blue Cheese (3)LinksWebsiteOfficial website ← Recycle First Steamworks → FIRST Stronghold was the first game of the 2016 robotics competition. The game has been played by two alliances of up to three teams each, and involves violating the enemy's defense, known as external work, as well as capturing their towers, first shooting boulders (small foam balls) at it and then surrounding or scaling the tower using a special ae on the wall of the tower. Points were scored by crossing elements of the outer works of the tower, shooting boulders in five targets of the opposite tower in order to reduce the strength of the tower as well as surrounding and scaling the tower. The game's name was revealed on October 14, 2015 in a video released with Walt Disney Imagineering. Details of the game were revealed at the kick-off on January 9, 2016. For this contest, station drivers were separated between the tower, with two driver stations on the left and one station driver to his right. Each team was given the opportunity to display the team's standard above the team's driving station. This standard was a small flag (made of paper, fabric or other flexible materials) and held with the support structure built Kickoff The Kickoff tournament started on January 9, January, The event was filmed at Searles Castle in Wyndham, New Hampshire, and at the University of South New Hampshire in Manchester. The event was broadcast live on the Internet and was also presented at regional kick-off events around the world. The broadcast was built around a parody of Monty Python and the Holy Grail, reflecting the theme of the assault of the castle first fortress. The FIRST Stronghold field field is divided into red and blue sections of the alliance, separated by a neutral zone that contains boulders. Each section contains a courtyard, an area for opposing teams to shoot boulders in the goal lock, a secret passageway that allows players to feed boulders to their robots from human player stations, external work, and tower. External work External works is a series of five defensive obstacles that separate the neutral zone from the sections of the alliance and cover the field. Four of the five obstacles used are modular and can be moved, and some obstacles may or may not be present during the match. Options for defensive obstacles include cheval de frise, moat, ramparts, drawbridge, port sally, portcullis, rock walls, and rough terrain. The defensive obstacle to the left of each outside running, the low bar, is not movable. LED light strips at the base of each obstacle reflect the current strength of the obstacle. Three defensive obstacles of external work in a particular match are determined by the teams playing the match, and one obstacle is chosen by the audience. There are over 18,000 possible field configurations out of eight defensive options. After problems with robots and boulders stuck in the fabric on a low bar, FIRST decided to replace it with rubber flaps at some events (including the Championship). Tower Tower consists of five goals scored, three scaling steps, and beating. Three tall targets are 7 feet 1 inch above the playing field, and two low goals are six inches above the playing field. Three steps for robots to scale the tower 6 feet 4 inches from the playing field. The colored LED light strips at the front of the tower reflect the tower's current strength. Batter is a series of seven 60 ramps at the base of the tower just before low targets, aiming for challenging and scaling towers hard. The tower has health eight for regional and district play and 10 health at the first championship. FIRST fortress 2016 boulders scoring items are called boulders, gray foam balls that are 10 inches in diameter. There are 12 boulders present on the field at the start of the match and 18 total. Six boulders are arranged evenly along the middle line of the field, and three boulders are located at each human player station and one in each robot. Game and scoring Stronghold - a medieval game in the defense of the tower, in which Alliances of up to three teams each compete to score points, disrupting the enemy's external work and capturing the enemy tower. Before the match, teams and spectators choose the defense to strengthen the alliance's external work. Teams get two ranking points in the standings for the victory and one ranking point for a draw. Each match starts with a 15-second offline period when the robots act on pre-programmed instructions. The match then moves on to a 2-minute and 15-second teleoperation period, when the robots are controlled by disc teams. Autonomous (auto) period Robots begin in a neutral zone with the ability to hold one boulder each. However, alliances can designate a spy robot to launch in the backyard of a rival alliance. Alliances earn 2 points for entering the external work of the opposing alliance and earn 10 points for their crossing. Any extra protection the robot crosses in the auto will not reduce the strength of the defense, or give the alliance points. Once in defense, the robot offline can score a high goal for 10 points or a low goal for 5 points. Teleoperation robots remove boulders from their secret passage or middle line, overcome the enemy's defense and score goals in the opponent's yard. Robots can only carry one boulder at a time. Each time a robot crosses an undamaged defense, it gets 5 points. Robots earn 5 points for a high goal and 2 points for a low goal. In the last 20 seconds of the match, the robots race to the alliance's opponent's tower to either park on the batter, earning them 5 points per challenge, or hang from the steps of the tower, earning them 15 points per scale. The Special Scoring Robot is preparing to shoot a boulder in high goal There are opportunities to score extra points by completing certain tasks in FIRST Stronghold. This can be done by breaking and/or grabbing, and will reward the alliance with either ranking points in qualifying matches or regular points in playoff matches. Breaking Every time a robot successfully crosses one of the enemy's defenses (whether in autonomous or tele-op) that the defense force decreases by 1/2. The second time the robot crosses the defense, that the defense force decreases completely and is considered damaged. After four of the five protective protections are damaged, external work is considered to be impaired. Violation is awarded 1 ranking point in qualifying and 20 points in the playoffs. Capture As targets are hammered into the tower of the opposing alliance, the force of the tower will be reduced. After 8 goals (high or low), or 10 goals at the World Cup, the tower has no strength and is considered weakened. Only a weakened tower can be captured. To capture the tower, all the robots in the alliance must either go to the dough of the opposing team, or scale Once the capture has been announced, the tower will turn into the color of the takeover alliance and their flag will be raised. For reaching the playoffs, the alliance gets 1 ranking point in qualifying and 25 points. Events Week 0.5 Events Dates Palmetto Regional February 24 - 27, 2016 (12) Week 1 Date Events Greater Toronto Central Regional March 2 - 5, 2016 San Diego Regional March 2 - 5, 2016 Lake Superior Regional 2 - 5, 2016 Northern Lights Regional 2 - 5, 2016 Kettering University District Event #1 March 3 - 6, 2016 Southfield District Event March 3 - 6, 2016 Standish-Sterling District Event March 3 - 6, 6, 6, 6, March 3 2016 Waterford District Event March 3 - 6, 2016 Auburn Mountainview District Event March 3 - 6, 2016 West Valley District Event March 3 - 6, 2016 Waterbury District event March 3 - 6, 6, 2016 Guildford County District Event March 4 - 6, 2016 Granite County Event March 4 - 6, 2016 Mt. Olive District Event March 4 - 6, 2016 Hatboro-Horsham District Event March 4 - 6 , 2016 Northern Virginia District Event March 4 - 6, 2016 Week 2 Events Dates Israel Regional March 8 - 10, 2016 Greater Toronto East Regional March 9 - 12, 2016 Mexico City Regional 9 - 12, 2016 Arkansas Rock City Regional March 9 - 12, 2016 Arizona Northern Regional 9 - 12, 2016 Los Angeles Regional 9 - 12, 2016 Orlando Regional 9 - 12, 2016 Greater Kansas City Regional March 9 - 12, 2016 St. Louis Regional March 9 - 12, 2016 Greater Pittsburgh Regional 9 - 12, 2016 Alamo Regional 9 - 12, 2016 Central Valley Regional March 10 - 13, 2016 New York Regional March 10 - 10 - 13, 2016 Columbus District Event 10 - 12, 2016 Kettering University District Event #2 March 10 - 12 , 2016 Gull Lake District Event 10 - 12 March 2016 St. Joseph County Event 10 - 12 March , 2016 Wilsonville District Event March 10 - 12, 2016 Tippecanoe District Event March 11 - 13, 2016 North Shore District event March 11 - 13, 2016 Worcester Polytechnic Institute District Event March 11 - 13, 2016 Greater D.C. District Event March 11 - 13, 2016 Wake County District Event March 11 - 13, 2016 Southwest Virginia District Event March 11 - 13, 2016 Glacier Peak District Event March 11 - 13, 13, 2016 Week 3 Events Dates Australia Regional March 16 - 19, 2016 Central Illinois Regional March 16 - 19, 2016 Bayou Regional March 16 - 19, 2016 New York Tech Valley Regional 16 - 19, 2016 Buckeye Regional 16 - 19, 2016 Regional March 16 - 19 , 2016 Albany District Event March 17 - 19, 2016 Dalton District Event March 17 - 19, 2016 Center Line District Event March 17 - 19 , 2016 Escanaba District Event March 17 - 19, 2016 Midland District Event March 17 - 19, 2016 Central University Washington District Event March 17 - 19, 2016 Walker Warren District Event March 18 - 20, 2016 UMass-Dartmouth District Event March 18 - 20, 2016 Maryland County March 18 - 20, 2016 UNC Asheville District Event March 18 - 20, 2016 Seneca District Event March 18 - 20, 2016 Springs maid Of Chestnut Hill District event March 18 - 20, 2016 Hampton Roads District Event March 18 - 20, 2016 Mount Vernon District Event March 18 - 20, 20, 4 Event Dates North Bay Regional March 23 - 26, 2016 Rocket City Regional 23 - 26, 2016 Sacramento Regional 23 - 26, 26, 2016 Ventura Regional March 23 - 26, 2016 Colorado Regional March 23 - 26, 2016 Iowa Regional March 23 - 26, 2016 Finger Lakes Regional March 23 - 26, 2016 Oklahoma Regional March 2 3 - 26, 2016 Dallas Regional March 23 - 26, 2016 Wisconsin Regional March 23 - 26, 2016 Perry Meridian District Event March 24 - 26, 2016 Central Maryland District Event March 24 - 26 , 2016 Western Michigan District Event March 24 - 26, 2016 Livonia District Event March 24 - 26, 2016 Maryville District Event March 24 - 26, 2016 Lansing District Event March 24 - 26, 2016 UNH District Event March 24 - 26, 2016 Philomat District Event March 24 - 26, 26, 2016 Rhode Island District Event March 24 - 26, 2016 Central Virginia District Event 24 - 26, 2016 Week 5 Date of Waterloo Regional Events March 30 - April 2, 2016 Montreal Regional March 30 - April 2, 2016 Orange County Regional March 30 - April 2, 2016 Regional Mar 30 - April 2, 2016 Hawaii Regional March 30 - April 2, 2016 - April 2, 2016 Midwest Regional 30 - April 2, 2016 Las Vegas Regional 30 - April 2, 2016 SBPLI Long Island Regional March 30 - April 2, 2016 ?ueen City Regional March 30 - April 2, 2016 Smokey Mountains Regional March 30 - April 2nd , 2016 Hub City Regional March 31 - April 3, 2016 Howell District Event March 31 - April 2, 2016 Lake High State University District Event March 31 - April 2, 2016 East Kentwood District Event March 31 - April 2, 2016 Troy District Event 31 - April 2, 2016 Clackamas Academy of Industrial ScienceDistrict Event March 31 - April 2, 2016 Hartford County Event 1 - 3 April 2016 Boston District Event 1 - 3 April 2016 Boston District Event 1 - 3 April 2016. Campbell University/Johnson Community College District Event April 1 - 3, 2016 Bridgewater-Reuters Event April 1 - 3, 2016 Westtown District Event April 1 - 3, 2016 Auburn District Event April 1 - 3 , 2016 Western Canada Regional April 3 - 6, 2016 Week 6 Events Dates Windsor Essex Great Lakes Regional April 6 - 9, 2016 Arizona Western Regional April 6 - 9 , 2016 Silicon Valley Regional April 6 - 9, 2016 Minnesota 10000 Lakes Regional April 6 - 9, 2016 Minnesota North Star Regional 6 - 9, 2016 Minnesota North Star Regional 6 - 9, 2016 Minnesota 2016 Lone Star Regional April 6 - 9, 2016 FIRST Chesapeake District Championship April 6 - 9, 2016 Pacific округа Чемпионат 6 - 9 апреля 2016 Пайн-Три района Событие 7 - 9, 2016 Вудхейвен район событие 7 апреля - 9, 2016 Traverse City District Event 7 - 9, 2016 NC FIRST Robotics State Robotics State State April 8 - 10, 2016 Kennesaw District Event April 8 - 10, 2016 Montgomery County Event April 8 - 10, 2016 Week 7 Events Dates New England District Championship 13 - 16, 2016 Indiana State Championship 13 - 16, Michigan State Championship 13 - 16 April 2016 Mid-Atlantic Robotics District Championship 13 - 16 April 2016 in Peachtree County 14 - 17 April 2016 First Robotics Championship St. Louis, Missouri April 27 - 30, 2016 b with Regional events. usfirst.org. FIRST. Received on October 15, 2015. a b c Facts of the 2016 season (PDF). First. Received on February 28, 2016. 2016 Einstein Field. Blue Alliance. Received on May 1, 2016. - @FRCTeams (April 30, 2016). Congratulations to @987highrollers on the 2016 Presidential Award! You make us proud! #omgrobots #FIRSTChamp (Tweet) - via Twitter. Welcome to the first fortress. usfirst.org. FIRST. Archive from the original dated November 18, 2015. Received on October 15, 2015. a b c d e f g h i j k FIRST STRONGHOLD Game Manual (PDF). FIRST robotics competition. For inspiration and recognition of science and technology. Merrick, Frank. The teaser is coming!. usfirst.org. FIRST. Received on October 15, 2015. 2016 FIRST Robotics Competition Kickoff Broadcasting. For inspiration and recognition of science and technology. 2016. Event will take place at 28:50. Received on January 22, 2016. Details of the first STRONGHOLD 2016 Robotics game revealed www.firstinspires.org. received on January 14, 2016. - b c d e f g h 2016 FIRST Robotics Competition Kickoff Broadcast. Youtube. FRCTeamsGlobal. January 9, 2016. b Description of one page of the game (PDF). THE FIRST FORTRESS. For inspiration and recognition of science and technology. January 9, 2015. Merrick, Frank. Regional Palmetto. usfirst.org. FIRST. Received on October 16, 2015. Extracted from the frc 2015 game manual

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